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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseW I V ^ r i L i VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1947 ^he County News For Everybody”N 0 .2Í MR. DAIRYMAN, WANT A BETTER MILK COW? HERE'S HOW TO GET ONE CHEAP A n Im p orta n t m eetin g that sh ou ld be or Intere.st to every b od y ow n in g a m ilk cow w ill be h eld a t the F a rm in gton .school b u ild in g T u esd a y n igh t, M arch 11, a t 7:30 o ’clock , G eorge H ob son, cou n ty agen t, an n ou n ced tod ay. B . L, A n gell ch airm a n o f the F orsyth C ou n ty A gricu ltu ra l b oa rd , and oth ers on his com m ittee w ill b « presen t to ,explain the "artlflclal breed in g p rogram In op era tion In F orsyth C ounty. T h ey h a ve fa cilities en ou gh to ex p a n d the p rogram Into this cou n ty If the d airym en w a n t this service. T h ey h ave som e very ou tsta n d in g bulls o f .G uernsey a n d H olstein breed in g from w h ich the service can be secu rcd a t a n om in a l fee. T h is should a p p eal to sm all d a irym en as w ell as to th e larger ones. “D a vie cou n ty needs b etter ca ttle, a n d this Is a gran d o p p ortu n ity to sta rt grow in g th em ,” M r. H obson stated. A ll fa rm ers are in vited to a t ten d . No Need to File For Sugar Coupons In d ivid u al sugar con su m ers do n ot n eed to flle a p p lica tion form s for the new 10-p ou n d ra tion c o u p on s to be va lid ated on A pril 1, W illiam L in eh a n , d irector, R a leigh S u gar B ra n ch O ilice, em - piiaslzed today. T h e sugar execu tive revealed that his otl'lce Is “ sw a m p ed ” w ith un n ecessary m a il from in d iv id ual con su m ers u n d er the e rro neou s b elief th a t th ey m u st a p ply fo r the n ew 10-p o u n d co u pons. “ N o a p p lica tion is n ecessary,” L in eh an d eclared. “ T h e very p u r pose o f the 1 0-p ou n d a llotm en ts, rep la cin g fiv e-p ou n d stam p s, w as to en able the p rog ra m to c o n tinue w ith ou t the n ecessity o f issuing new stam ps. O n e o f the spare stam ps n ow h eld by c o n sum ers will be va lid ated on or b efore A pril 1.” REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE T h e follow in g real estate tra n sfers w ere filed last w eek in th e o ffice o f C, R , V oglqi’, regis ter o f d eed s: _ Mr.s. M ay W alk er to J oh n V. 9 W alk er, $10 plus, 2 a cres F a rm in g ton tow n sh ip. S cott M . G o o o m a n to C harlie L. B a rn h a rd t, $10 plus, 2.3 acres P u lton tow nship. J oh n H . H obson to W ad e H el- lard , $2,200, 4.18 acres Jerusalem tow n sh ip. G . A , S h eets to R ob ert L. R o b ertson , $100 plus, 1 acre. G . A. S h eets to H om er H endrix. $300, 3 acres. R . B . S a n ford , Jr., to Jam es F. W h itak er, $100 plus, 9 lots G a ith er h eirs dlv. L u la 8. H ow a rd to H a yw ood H en d rix, $10 plus, lot or tra ct S h a d y G rove tow n sh ip. R . B . S a n ford , Jr., to H. R. H en d rix, Jr., $100 plus, 21 lots G a ith er h eirs division . O . M . H en d rix to J. G . A llen. $10 plus, 5 lots a n d 2 tracts T h om a s Jam es p rop erty. J oh n W a g n er to K dw ard L. H u tch in son , $10 plus, 2 tracts F a rm in g ton tow nship. F A M E D P A T IE N T D r, M arsh all S a n ford , son o f A R , B , S a n ford , loca l m erch an t, " w h o is loca ted a t J oh n s H opkins h osp ita l, has Joe D lM aggio, fa - ■ m ou s cen terfleld er o f the New Y ork Y a n k ees, as a .patient, D l M a gg io h a d a bon e spur rem oved from h is le ft fo o t last m on th a n d sin ce it w as n ot h ea lin g qu ick ly, h e ilew to B a ltim ore from the Y a n k s’ sprin g tra in in g ca m p at S an Juan, P. R . Dr. S a n fo rd is d oin g som e skin g r a ft in g on the heel. Mrs. Barneycastic Dies At Cornatzer M rs. J, A, B arn eycastle, 77, d ied a t 5 p,m , T h u rsd a y a t her h om e in the C orn atzer com m u n ity. A lth ou g h she h a d been in d e clin in g h ea lth fo r several years, h er d ea th ca m e u n exp ected ly. Funeral services were held at A 2 p.m. Saturday at Cornatzer (ConUnHc4 on ■) J. K. Boger Killed By Falling Tree Jam es K eith B oger, 17, of C ana, died a t a S alisbu ry h o s pital W ed n esd a y n ig h t o f in ju ries he received w h en a tree fell on h im . A 'ccordin g to reports, you n g B oger, w h o w as w ork in g w ith his fa th er, w as stru ck by a dead tree, w h ich w as k n ock ed over b y a n oth er tree the pair h ad ju st cu t d ow n w ith a m otor saw . T h e d ead tim ber fell across the boy, p in n in g him to the grou n d. He died in the h osp ita l several hou rs later. F un eral services w ere h eld at C h estn u t G rove ch u rch n ear M ock sville at 3 p jn , F rid a y w ith the p astor. R ev. M r. L o fto n and R ev. J. C. G rose, officia tin g . B urial w as in the ch u rch ce m etery. S u rvivin g are his p aren ts, J. E dgar B oger a n d H a ttie S tew art B oger a n d on e sister. V irile. W. A. Truelove, 91, Dies Here Thursday W illiam A . T ru elov e, 91, died at his h om e on M ap le avenu e a t 10 p.m , T h u rsd a y , H e w as on e o f M ock sville’s old est citi zens, M r. T ru elove, born in V irgin ia, ca m e to D avie cou n ty from Y a d kin cou n ty a b ou t 50 yea rs ago. He had resided in M ocksville for the p a st 33 years. He w as at on e tim e a m em ber o f the p olice force a n d fo r a n u m ber o f years w as em p loyed in a loca l fu rn itu re p lan t. He retired several years ago. W ith the ex cep tion o f a n u m ber o f n eph ew s a n d n ieces, n o relatives survive, F un eral services w ere at 2 p.m . S u n d a y at th e M eth od ist ch u rch here. R ev. R ob ert M . H ardee and R ev. W . L, S m ith w ere in ch arge. B urial w as in R ose cem etery. A ctive p a llb ea rers w ere G rover H endricks, B en B oyles, E, .P. F os ter, S, M , C all a n d J oh n D aniel. H on orary p a llb ea rers in clu d ed Z, N. A n d erson , T . I, C au dell, J oh n H oover, C , F, S trou d , Joe P arker, P . W . H on ey cu tt, E. V. A llen , R . F, C lick a n d N, T . F oster. 84 Gallons of Booze Seized After Chase A fte r a w ild a n d w ooly ch ase last F rid a y m o rn in g betw een 3 a n d 4 o 'c lo ck in the m orn in g , D ep u ty S h eriir H u bert E aton and M r. K err o f the A lcoh olic T a x U nit o f Sali.sbury seized 84 g a l lon s o f “ su g a rh ea d ” w h iskey and a w recked 194G F ord on the B ear C reek d irt road a b ou t 10 m iles from M ocksvllle. T h e d river ju m p ed the ca r and ran a « d a w a rran t has been Is sued fo r a m a n in D avid son cou n ty, said to be the driver. T h e ch ase b eg a n in Y a d k in cou n ty, con tin u ed in to D avie, th en b ack in to Y a d k in and back a ga in to D avie. LIB¥RY ADDS NEW VOLUMES T h e D avie C ou n ty P ublic L i brary h as a d d ed the follow in g book s d u rin g the cu rren t w eek, a ccord in g to Mr.s. J, P ran k C lem ent, lib ra ria n ; T h e P lotters, C a rlson ; F ly A w ay H om e, H ess; M y L ate W ives, D ick son ; D ea th o f a T all M an, L ock rid g e; D u sty S pring, S eifert; S k in n y A n gel, Jon es; F orest R a n ger, L a y ton ; F ron tier D octor, S co tt; Jerem y P epper, R ogers; A d ven tu res in T un isia, M a rtin ; 'M e n o f A lbem arle, P ielch er; R a leigh 's E den, F le tch e r; L usty W in d s for C arolin a, F letch er; A L ion in the S treets, L a n g ley ; O h , D ear, W h a t S hall I W ea r! G a rn ell. T w o g ifts to the library w ere record ed w ith p leasu re; a set of Z a n s G ra y books, w h ich M rs. C harles L ea ch d on a ted , in m em -, ory o f h er son, L ester, and m o n ey d on a ted by M rs, E, P, B radley w ith w h ich to p u rch a se B ible stories. T h e circu la tion for Jan uary and F eb ru a ry w as 3,733, w h ich is divided, in to 1,402 a d u lt; 2,331 ju ven ile. F o rty -o n e n ew m em bers have been a d d ed sin ce the N ew Y ear, T h e use o f referen ce m ateria l is m ost sa tisfa ctorily on the in crease, a n d m a n y p eop le arp u s in g th e library fo r brow sin g and read in g. B ook s loa n ed to the sch ools d u rin g this p eriod n u m b ered 519. T h e b ook sta tion s th rou gh ou t th e cou n ty are sh ow in g grow in g in terest in library a n d in rea d ing. H ER E& TH ER E D1 .SC11AKGES T h e follow in g flve d isch a rges w ere filed in the o ffice o f C. R . V ogler, register o f deed s; N avy; B ert B. S trou d , W T 3 -c, R t. 1, H arm on y. A rm y; T -5 B illy L. H ellard, R t. 4; C pl. A rth u r S cott, R t. 2; Cpl. Jam es W . R ose, R t. 1; a n d P fc. L u th er A . G . A llison, city. N EV/ .TAILER H arry S h eek o f?S m ith G rove h as been a p p oin ted cou n ty jailer and courthou.se ja n ito r by the b oard o f com m ission ers. H e and h is fa m ily m oved in to quarters a t the ja il on M a rch 1, M r. S heek su cceeds S. B , (S ol) C ook, F A R M IN G T O N P .-T .A . T h e F a rm in gton P .-T .A . w ill m eet M arch 12 a t 7:30 p.m . H igh sch ool talen t w ill fea tu re the p rogram . SQUARE D;VNCE T h e S h a d y G rove P .-T .A , w ill spon sor a squ are d a n ce a t the sch ool tom orrow n ig h t, S a tu r day, at 7:30 p.m . T h e D ixie D ew G rass boys will fu rn ish m usic. 1947 I'ARiM PLAN F arm ers in th is cou n ty w ho h ave n ot filled ou t th eir 1947 F arm P lan on ly h ave un til M arch 8 to do so. A fte r th a t tm ie n o p a ym en t ca n be prom ised any fa rm er w lio ca rries out an y farm p ra ctice. It is sta ted . rO R E IC lN V E TS V eteran s o f F oreg n W ars will m eet ton igh t, F rid a y, at 7:30 in the A m erica n L egion h u t. A n n u al election o f officers a n d o th er business w ill com e b e fo re the group. SC O U T M E E TIN G G ra d y W ard o f M ocksville will a tten d a reg ion a l discussion grou p m eetin g o f the B oy S cou ts in A tla n ta , G a., on M a rch 29 a n d 30. FINED H arold R eavls, w h o op erates the R ed T op T a xi in N orth C ooleem ee, w as lin e d ' $300 and costs in record er’s cou rt in C o o leem ee last S atu rd a y a fter h a v in g been arrested on F ebru ary 21 b y D ep u ty ,H u b ert E aton fo r Illegal possession o f w hiskey. South Jerusalem Fanners Vote F arm ers in the S ou th Jeru sa lem com m u n ity w ill bo asked to m eet at H en ry S h oa f's service sta tion on S atu rday, M a rch 8, at 9 a.m . a n d n om in a te and re elect a com m ittee o f th ree fa rm ers plus tw o a ltern a tes to serve u n der the 1947 A gricu ltu ra l C on serva tion p rog ra m , a ccord in g to J. N. S m oot, ch a irm a n , D avie C ou n ty A A A com m ittee. T h e m em bers o f this com m ittee w lio w ere elected in the regular e lec tion in D ecem b er resign ed ; th erefore, a n ew election is b ein g called. F a rm ers . in th is com m u n ity w h o are p a rticip a tin g In the a g ricu ltu ral con serv a tion p rogra m are eligible to vote in this e le c tion , A ll eligible voters are urged to a tten d this m eetin g on S a t u rday a n d vote fo r the m en th ey w a n t to serve th em this year. T h e n om in a tin g m eetin g w ill be held a t 9 a.m , a fter w h ich the regu lar election w ill follow and the polls w ill close a t 6 p,m , MILLERS P L A Y ~ OOUBLEHÉADER T h e M ocksvllle M illers b a sk et ball team , b oa stin g o f 21 v ic tories in 26 gam es, w ill m eet the M aid en A m erican L egion team and the R u ral H all A ll-S ta rs in a d ou b leh ea d er on the M ock s- villo cou rt, S atu rd a y n igh t, M a rch 8, T h e fir.st gam e will b egin a t 7:30 o'clock . T h e M illers w ill p resen t P aul M arkiin, H enry C ole T om lin son and Jim L ath am , all o f w h om p layed fo r C ataw ba collegc this year, as p a rt o f the stron g o p p osition afTorded fo r the in v a ders, T h e R ural H all A ll-S tars' boasts o f on e o f the stron gest team s o f this section and re cen tly w en t to the sem i-fin a l o f the C arolin as A A U tou rn am en t h eld in W in ston -S a lem , T h eir roster in clu d es n am es o f several w ell k n ow n b ask etball sta rs o f this state, a n d th ey rep ort th ey w ill be in fu ll stren gth S atu rda y n ig h t as th eir p layers w h o are in sch ool at the U n iversity o f North C arolin a w ill be w ith them. The ex a ct stren g th o f the M a id en A m erica n L egion team is unknown as th ey h a ve a d d ed new names to th eir squ ad sin ce th eir p reviou s d efea t by the Millers. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNEY DRAWS RECORD CROWD LAST WEEK G rossin g $572.75, the D avie cou n ty h ig h sch ool basketball tou rn a m en t w h ich closed last S atu rd a y n ig h t at the loca l h ig h sch ool gym brok e all previous a tten d a n cb records. N et receipts w ill be divided a m on g the fou r sch ools. W in n ers in the fin als w ere: B team s: F a rm in gton girls w on from C ooleem ee girls, 13- 10; C ooleem ee b oys w on from M ocksvllle boys, 10-14. V arsity team s; A d va n ce girls w on from C ooleem ee girls, 34-17; C ooleem ee b oys w on from M ocksville boys 33-31. In th e playolT on F eb. ^0 C o o leem ee B girls w on from A d va n ce B 27-25; M ocksville B boys w on from F a rm in gton B 20-9; C ooleem ee va rsity girls w on fron i M ocksville girls 3-32; M ock sville va rsity boys w on from A d va n ce boys 19-C. O n Die n ig h t o f Feb. 27 the F a rm in gton B girls d efea ted M ock sv ille B 18-0; C ooleem ee B boys w on from A d va n ce 21-15; A d va n ce varsity girls w on from F a rm in gton 20-18; C ooloem oe varsity boys w on from F a rm in g ton 29-19, T rop h ies w ere presented the varsity team s o f A d va n ce y lrls ' a nd C ooleem ee b oys by S iler F u n eral H om e and the M ocksvllle F lou r M ill. S h u tt-B ow d en fu r nish ed the h orn s fo r the fin als and D avie F u rn itu re Co,' the loud speaker. R eferees w ere R o y 'A l exa n d er o f M ocksville and O v er cash o f W inston, T h e lineups for the w in n in g team s w ere: B G IR L S F a rm in gton C ooleem ee F — L an gston .............................. S pry P— R id d le ....................... B la ck w ood F—-W est ........................................ E ller G — S h elton ............................ K n otts G — B eck ................................. T u rn er G — B rock ............................ S pillm an S u b stitu tes; F a rm in gton — B. S helton , B oger, Sparks, D avis; C ooleem ee— S pry, Call, B rln egar. B B O YS C ooleem ee M ocksville P —B eck ........................................ V ick F— S h o a f .................................. B oger C— M iller ................................... D u nn G — H. S h o a f .............. H en d rix G — C happell .......................... B row n S u bstitu tes: C ooleem ee— C u th - reil; M ocksville — M cC la m rock , Jones. V A R S IT Y G lR IiS A d va n ce C ooleem ee F—'P helps ................................. F oster F —B ow en ......,........................ D a n iel F — E. P otts .............................. S h oa f G —=A. P otts ............................ T a tu m G — M ock...................................... A ngell G — H endrix .......................... W oflord S ubstitu tes; A d va n ce — R a t- led ge; C ooleem ee — M ayberry, W ebb, B roadw ay, C anup. V A R S IT Y B O Y S C ooleem ee M ocksvllle F— M cC lan n on .................. C ollette P—jpalge ...................................... G roce C—O a rw ood ................P en n in g ton G — S t o u t................................... P op lin G —,Tordan ............................ B ow d en S ubstitu tes; co o le e m e e — V in son, W agon er, B ock, F, F oster, H. F oster; M ocksville— R , Foster, {Returned RED CROSS WORKER TELLS OF SERVICE TO U, S. BOYS IN GERMANY ARCTIC RESCUE CREW MEETS HERO S FAMILY BACK AT WESTOVER FIEIiD, MASS., wU'i his wife, Margaret, and son, James, 2, Lt. Bob bie Joe ca v n a r, hero pilot who rescued 11 flyers from a frozen Greenland lake, poses here with members of the C-54 crew who participated In the Arctic epic. They are (l.to r.): Sgt. Wal ter Hustus, Capt. Don Shaw, Lt. Fred Sporer, Sgt. John Shuflert, Lt. William Seward, Pvt. Charles. Erohak and Capt. Herb Dorsey. Plenty of Chickens Are Coming Soon A n e a r-re co rd p rod u ction of b roilers and fryers, plus crow d ed storage space, w ill send heavy qu an tities o f the 2 to 3'/2 poun d bird s to m ark et d urin g th e n ext tw o or three w eeks, J, N. S m oot, ch a irm a n o f the D avie C ounty AAA com m ittee, said this w eek. M r. S m oot exp lain ed that in an effo rt to h elp m ove the h eavy crop o f birds w ith ou t m aterial loss, the U. S. d ep a rtm en t of a gricu ltu re h as listed broilers an d fryers as p len tifu l food s for th e n ext few w eeks. H ousew ives, h otels an d restau rants have been u rged to Increase their con su m p tion o f ch ick en s and thus help grow ers to m ain ta in a sm ooth flow o f pou ltry from producers to con su m ers until the flush sea son is passed. M a jor p rod u ction is co n ce n trated in states east o f the M is- sls.sippl river. T h e D elaw are- M a ry la n d -V irg in la area w h ich Includes N orth C arolin a also are ch a n n elin g h eavy supplies to con su m er m arkets. U. S. d ep a rt m en t o f agricultu re estim ates in d ica te a nation al m arket su p ply o f som e 20 m illion or m ore p ou n ds o f com m ercia lly p rodu ced W ith the dispersion o f A m eri can troops in every sm all G o r m an tow n in the U. S, zone o f occu p ation , the R ed C ross is the on ly organ ization in the resp ec tive tow ns w h ich offer re cre a tio n fo r the A m erican soldier, M iss K ath leen C raven o f M ock s vllle, clu b d irector o f th e R ed ' Cross, w h o spen t tw o years in G erm an y, told loca l R ota ria n s at their T uesday m eetin g. H arley W alker, cou n ty ch a ir m an o f the R ed C ross, w h o sla ted th a t the loca l ca m p aign w ould op en M arch 15, w as in ch a rg e o f th e p rogram , M r, W alk er p re sented clu b m em b er R ev. B ob H ardee, w h o w as closely asso cia ted as an arm y ch ap la in , w ith the R ed C ross du rin g the w ar, and the latter said the o rg a n ization w as h ig h ly efficien t. Rev. M r. H ardee in trod u ced Mi.ss C raven, w h o returned h om o last w eek a fter her disch arge. M iss C raven told o f a R ed C ross club w here she w as sta tion ed at S ch w abaeh , G erm a n y. T h e club served abou t 2,600 sol diers ,h alf w hite and h a lf co l ored. It con ta in ed a sn ack bar an d soda fou n ta in w h ich w as op erated by the arm y p ost e x ch an ge. T here w as an a u d ito rium w here parties and d an ces w ere h eld ; a gam e room equip ped w ith ail kinds o f ga m es; a cra ft sh op w here the boys cou ld broilers and fryers a. week from early February to mid-March, work; a music room with piano with a peak of about 23 million I and instruments, including free pounds the latter part of Feb. ‘An ample supply of whole, dressed broiling and frying chickens should be found on most markets for the next few weeks and tor the most part at eoo- music lessons for those who de sired them; a library with about 1,000 volumes; classes in German and French. Christmas parties were also held in the club for German children from 6 to 11 nomical prices," Mr. Smoot said, уеагя oí age. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1947 tBaaaigiHiaiziHmgfaigiaiaxHragrtjaapjafHfiretHjaiEiHrgrarararfaBJaJHiaiBisrarargJBJg ra ^ ^ fe5 : )- V i f ’ This young man, like multitudes of others his age, realizes he must soon be earning a living and perplexing questions arise. What vocation shall he follow? Will the life-work he has in min'd offer him a suitable outlet for his talents? Will he be happy and contented in that work? I And questions arise about the ethical standards he should set for him self, Just how honest ought a fellow be anyway? How loyal to the truth? Do moral compromises pay? In other words, this young man is inquiring into the meaning of life itself. In essence, his question is, shall a fellow plan his life plus or m inus God? • I How he works things out depends largely upon his earlier training. If his religious life has been neglected, he is more likely to make the fatal mistake of trying to get along without God. If he has been more wisely led, he will place God and truth and right at the center of his thoughts. If he seeks the better way, the Church stands ready to offer him every aid. G O D ? ’HE CHUBCH FOB A L L A1I.FORTHECHUHCH oarlh lor ran survive. Thoro are lour•a s r ”= r.r, t; _S^nday and road you, Blb?e dail°y,'° Copyrlphl lOK by H E. KclMiT. Strn-sbitrg. VlrKlniA Church Aiiiiouiieeiiieiits Methodist Ruv. R. 'M. Ilardec, pastor. 10 ajn. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Morning service. Subject, “'Sin and Uie Cross." 4:15 p. m. Young People’s 0 p.m. Evening .worship. 7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray er meeting followed by clioir practice. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject, "Spiritual or Carnal.” 0:30 p.m. B.T.TJ. meeting. 7:30 p.m. isvening servicc. Subject, “The Key to Power.” Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer nieetlnsi lollowed by choir re- hcrsal. Prcjjbyterian 10 a.m. Sunday school. .11 n.m. A congregational meet ing will be held. Alauedonin BIor»vlat. Rev. J acorge Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. A.sucnsion Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on enc.h fli'.st. and tiiird Sunday. COOLKKiVlKK UAPTIST G. L. Royster, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday schooi 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 0 p.m. Training Union, 7 p.m. Worshslp. I'lic Church of the Gooa Sliephcrd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest 0:30 a. m. Sermon 10:30 a.m. Church school. COOLISK.MKG niKTIIODIST Rev. William A. Jenkins, pastor 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship service. 7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 7:00 p. m. Evening worship service. Mid-week, service and choir The Church of the Good Shep herd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest charge. fl:30 a.m. Sermon. 10:30 a.m. Church school. This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishme nts: MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE ICE AND COAL CO. DAVIE LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE MACHINE & PARTS SERVICE SILER FUNERAL HOME MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE HORN OIL CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. : FOSTER COTTON GIN DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE DRY CLEANERS RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP, IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET GREEN MILLING COMPANY MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Tj ij Ij Ij li Ij I tT jT fri i f ) i'll Ij i] T p i l i ij J f ir ir i f l f i| If , FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Although the Chinese used gunpowder for flares, Friar Roger Bacon, of England, discovered its explosive qualities hundreds of years later. Drowning occurred more Ire- quently than any other type of non-motor-vehlcle public fatal accident in the United States In 1945. IJAMES X ROADS CORNATZER WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 5711 FlIONE 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IF YOU NEED GLASSES, SEE US Terms if desired You Can Pay a Little Each Week All Work Guaranteed SALISBURY OPTICAL CO. 133N. Main St. Across from U^achovia Bank In Salisbury Learn to Fly In The New AERONCA CHAMPION Average Solo Time Has Been LESS THAN 6 HOURS Flight Instruction — Solo Rentals Charter — Sightseeing trips MOCKSVILLE AIRPORT Henry J. Bagley, Jr. — Operator John Haley, Mgr. la J Cl* ^ I e o J a o n luul .ИЬ '“■u Ü.SтЛ l>volU«bb. The Farm er’ s F o r « « frtfw U neU , ^ B o o k o f E x p e t '« " * « that wasn't ayes. The 8Ídc(Uc9t.cd lost a 6®“ ^ bolls were biggei- coUon stayed gr«e« j get víUl» « It Vías the same ^ v«.».h „cua «W.I godium in » 'f . ...t,fioaiuiu like polasU does. H l t R A W • » Center Orange will meet on Wednesday night, March 12. All members arc urged to attend. A good health program will be given. Mrs. Sarah Anderson Is seri ously 111 at Davis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock of Harmony, and Rev. and Mrs. Barkley of Bear Creek church were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows and daughter of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holland arc preparing to move from this community into their new home near Charlotte. Rev. C. N. Spry of Cool Springs will preach at the Ijames Cross Road church Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Mrs. E. D. Ijames of the Ijames Cross Road Home Demonstration club, attended the school at Statesville for family life lead ers, Wednesday. Don’t forget the county-wide singing convention to be hold at Ijames Cross Road church, March 30. All the singers in Davie are invited to attend. More than 8,000 miles of coax ial cable, callcd the "modern speaking tube,” will be added to the nationwide telephone net work during the next few years. Tiles set at a slight distance from exterior walls of early Ro man buildings kept interiors warm and dry by allowing air to circulate between the layers. RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a good start towards a proliliible ■season when lliey buy our healthy. I'u.st-growlng chicks. They are a|)provecl by the U.S. Ciovcrnniont and Iho Stale ol Nortli Carolina. NKW ii.AMi'siiiKi': Kia)!5, BARItRI) UOCKS, WIIITK UOCKS. n iir n ; I.UGUOIiNS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 616 N. Liberty St. Phone 6454 Winston-Salem. N. ,C. JUST RECEIVED • Plaster • Doors, 2-8x6-8 • Windows • Locks • Butts • Brixment • Cement • Nails • Outside and In< side Paint • Roll Roofing • Building Paper • Kimsul Insula tion • Medicine Cab* inets • Bondex Water proofing Watch our ad each week for scarce items just received. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 139 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts and Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Wall of Clemmons spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Potts. There will be prayer meeting at the home of George Barney next Sunday at 3 o’clock. Felix Jones, w h o h as been c o n fined to his room w ith flu and sore th roa t, Is m u ch Im proved. Helen Frye spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bidden of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. J. A. Barney- castle at Cornatzer Methodist church. Mrs. Worth Potts and daugh ter, Glenda, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Turrentine. COUNTY LINE Miss Marie Trlvette has been' conducting a singing school this week at Pleasant View church. Paul Stroud has purchased a ’47 Ford truck. Miss Shelby Stroud spent the week end with Mlss Maxine Grif fith. Several new wells have been drilled in this vicinity. You Mocksvllllans are welcome to visit us at any time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grin'Uh of Greensboro came last Sunday to visit Q. B. Griffith, who Ls seriously ill, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the kindness es shown us during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Carter and Family GET THAT EQUIPMENT IN SHAPE! Now’s the time to take care of this year’s mechan ical troubles on your farm by repairing the equip ment you have—drive it in today and let us do it while there’s time ! Mowing IVIacliincs, Rakes, Tractors, Combines, Drills, Planters, Etc. R a n k i n - S a n f o r d/ I t n p l e m e n t C o . ;■ Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. f% V A W .V .V % W .% V V ’.V .V A W W dV W V V W l band NEW OPPORTUNITIES J R i è h t D o w n o n t h e F a r m Farming Is deep in the machine age, Scores of agriculturol tasl^s once done by muscle . . . either men's or horses' . . . now are done mechanically. Repair shops are needed to service in the farm commHnity machines, trucks, cars and equipment. These services at home save the farmer time and create jobs for youths who hove acquired new skills. Machines dust cotton and pick it. Orchard spraying is more economically done for groups than by farmers Individually. Farm wives support self-help laundries wherever they are available. All these needs meon new opportunity for rural enterprise. As its part toword new rurol industries, the Duke Power Company is extending its thousands of miles of rural lines, as ropicilu as essential materials ore cbtolnoble, to make— POWER AS ACCESSIBLE AND AS ECONOMICAL ^ ON THE FARM AS IN THE FACTORY DUKE POWER COMPANY w r j ju l m 4 > f d r PAGE 4 ^HE MOCKSVILLE ÍN. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage ........................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at tiie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of Marci\ 8, 1879 DOES RUSSIA WANT PEACE? Many people in tills country had just about made up their minds that the Russian foreign policy under Stalin and the other members of the Politburo (the 14 men who run Russia under a dictatorship as ruthless as Hitler) was such that it meant eventual war between our country and that one. Even today the tremendous difUculties which are found 'm tiying to write a, peace make the outlook look gloomy, even at times alarming. When one looks at the way Russia is trying to expand her communistic doctrine into other nations, as seen by the countries now under control and the concessions which Molotov habitually attempts to wring out of the allied nations, it is pretty evident that Stalin, cannot be appeased. Tiiere is a hard core of fact that Russia respects only force, with the result that there is a growing conviction in this country that the minimum for eign policy of the United States towards Russia must be; patient but firm, veto or no veto. Writing in last week’s Saturday Evening Post, however, Edgar Snow says Stalin must have peace; that Russia is in no position to wage war with tliis country, in fact if she did so she would be destroyed; that Stalin is simply a hard bargainer and will retreat from a position rather than fig’ht; that Russia had made considerable concessions witii- in the United Nations conierences. Mr. Snow makes out a good case in his series of articles on understanding Russia and closes with the admonition that now is the time for this country to wage not war— but peace. We fervently hope he is correct—but our fin gers are still crossed. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1947 A JOKE A DAY Minister (from pulpit): Those In the habit of putting buttons hi the collection plate will please use their own buttons and not those from the cushions on the pews. RESCUED FLIERS HEAD FOR CHECKUP Always look on the bright side of things—unless you're buying used car; then you’d better look all over the thing. We congratulated a lady on her silver wedding anniversary for living twenty-five years with the same man. 'But he Is not the same man he was when I first got hold of him,” she replied.—^The Presby terian magazine. Professor: "You, In the back of the room, what was the date of the signing of the Magna Charta?” “ I d u n n o." “You don’t, eh? Well, let's try something else. Who was Bonny Prince Charlie?" “ I d u n n o." "Well, thon, perhaps you can tell me what the Tennis Court Oath was." “i dunno." “You don't? I assigned that stuff last Friday. Where were you." "I was out talilng the day of! with some friends." “Oh, you were, were you? Do you expect to pass this course?" “Well, I don’t suppose so. Mis ter. I Just came In to fix the radiator."—Junior Scholastic. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise MARCH 3, 1927 Davie had the worst snowstorm in years, 12 to 14 inches of snow. Miss Ruth Hairston went to Charlotte to liave an X-ray made of a broken hip. Mrs. L. F. Ward reports the first turkey egg of the season and Mrs. Louise Ward had some nice, fat hens stolen. D. R. Beel of Winston bought the Garrett farm at Center and moved on it. Henry Hoots, former local operator of a meat market, who is now located in Kannapolis, was injured in an auto collision of his Chevrolet and a Studebaker driven by Duck Benson of Cooleemee. A couple of “famous partnerships” as quoted in the paper: “Waypastmidnight and Wlieve Have You Been” and '‘Herltisnoon and Nodinner Ready.” TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise MARCH 4, 1937 Mrs. John LeGrand of Mocksville is in the liospitai with the flu. D. C. Kurfees of route 3 exhibits a Buff Orpington egg C 1-8 inches around, 3 7-8 inches in length. The Sallie Call Aid Society is serving a dinner during «ourt week for 40 cents. Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Co. moved to the G. G. Walker building. Brewster Grant of Mocksville is the youngest person in North Carolina in the General Assembly in Raleigh. The lat« Spcalser of the House, Nicholas Loiigworth, used to tell of a Negro who came In to a border town In Ohio on election day. In the afternoon an acquain tance met him. "Have you voted, Rastus?” he asked. "Yesslr, I’s voted." “How did you vot«?" “Well, boss, It was dlsyer way. I meets a Republican on th’ street an’ he gibs mo ’leven dol- lar.s to vote his ticket. An’ 1 meets a Democrat, an' he gib me seven dollars to vote his ticket. So I voted for th' Dem ocrat." “But the Republican gave you the most money.” “Yesslr, dat!s just th’ pint. I voted for dem Democrats because dey was least corrupt.”-^Kessln- ger's Mid-West Review. The ornamental top of a col umn or pilaster Is called the cap ital, or "cap." It Is little wonder that Will Rogers was so universally loved, for he always .sought way.s of pleasing and surprising people. Ho wa.<; scheduled to give an ad dress once at a dinner to be held in Eddie Cantor's honor. Long before the affair, the cowboy- humorlst became very mysteri ous and very busy. No amount of prying would loosen his tongue. The answer came the night of the dinner. Rogers gave a de lightful talk—a half hour talk in Yiddish. He had been at tending Columbia university all those past weeks preparing the speech. Just a little friendly ges ture from Rogers to Cantor. — Milwaukee Journal. Mother Knows Bride—“Pierre is perfectly wonderful to me, mother. He gives me everything I ask for." Mother—“Tthat merely shows, my dear child, that you are not asking enough."—L’Illustration (Parl5,. "Sailors," said the chaplain, "the subject of my sermon to day is ‘Liars.’ How many in this chapel have read the 89th chap ter of Matthew?" Nearly every hand went up. “You are just the people I want to preach to," continued the chaplain. “There is no such chapter." Civil service is something you get In restaurants between wars. He; "Do you think you could care for a boy like mo?" She; "Oh, yes, I think so U he Isn't too much like you." Correct roasting of peanuts has more effect on the flavor of peanut butt«r than does the type or variety of peanut used, ac cording to Harold J. Clay of the U. S. Department of.Agriculture. "It Is certain that agricultural production In 1947 will continue well above prewar levels.”—Clin ton P. Anderson, seci'etary of agriculture. Sprayed with DDT, 601 cattle on a Kansas ranch gained more than a ton of beef for each pound of DDT used on them to cut down the fly nuisance, SEVEN OF THE ELEVEN army fliers rescued from a Green land Ice cap are pictured in an ambulance shortly after their arrival at Westover Field, Mass. Saved in a daring operation by АТС Pilot Lt, Bobble Joe Cavnar, 22, the men were all in good condition but were hospitalized temporarily for rest and observation. PUPILS AID STRIKING TEACHERS^ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS in Buffalo, N. Y., rally to the side of their teachers by aiding in a display of plckot signs. The striking teachers have closed all but a few of the city's schools, giving 00,000 students an unscheduled mid-winter va cation. The teachers are seklng an Immediate salary increase ot $1,025 annually. DISCUSS BUFFALO TEACHERS STRIKE AS BUFFALO TEACHERS remained out on strike, the Board of Education met in that city In an effort to find some means to end the walkout. Among those at the conference were Mrs. Charles H. Roth; Board President Charles J. McDonough; William G. Seyfang, managing engineer; Secretary Anne E. Culllnan, Superintendent of Schools Robert T. Bapst and Wal lace Miller, who accused the board of responsibility for the strike which has closed most of the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Waller VanZant and daughter, Shirley, ot De troit, Mich., spent part of last week with his uncle, T. A. Van Zant, and Mrs. VanZant. Miss Maxine Ferebee of Ashe ville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE m u n f t m M U K £ J lt iW AfTER W£ S im cu r- M I N * VOVK 010 SIT IN TODAY FO R A C O M P in EH EM IR ilO B EDO’S RADIO SHOP Located At Walker Funeral Home PHONE 48 I've been fooled before, but never like this I No tolling how long I would have labored under false Impres sions about farming In North Carolina and In general if I hadn't run across that little book. It's a brilliantly conceived piece of work that looks like one of those vevstpocket dictionaries you see advertised. Although it does cohtaln a definition here and there, it is really the 1847 Handbook for Agricultural Work ers prepared by the State Col lege Extension Service, and, to stamp out a new idiom, there is more there than first met the eye of this City Cousiii when he planked down a dollar for his copy. Should the farmer care to know how many acres a machine will cover he can save himself a lot of time and gasoline by using the formula of page 21. No more jumping on the thing and running around the farm like mad with a stop watch In one hand and the accelerator In. the other. Just look on page 21. Besides learning that Tar Heel farmers should know about for ty-seven different field crops that thrive here, you'd be amazed at what I could do on the farm with the electricity consumed In a city apartment In one month. As I dragged out my January light bill and ipressed my new Handbook Into use, 1 was shocked. I had already been shocked by the light bill, but anyway this was a pretty strong anti-climax. I could have baled three tons of hay, churned a ton of but ter, shelled twenty-flve bushels of corn, sawed two cords of wood, threshed three hundred pounds of grain, and milked lorty-nlne and a half cows. This would have left me with enough kllo- v/att-hours to give myself a good sun tan and hatch out two and two-tenths baby chlcka. hWat about that half a cow that remains unmllked? Let's see now—what page was that on? A new world aviation code is being worked out by 40 nations In order to further greater flying safety. .та Y O m 1 А /А Ш 0 3 £ / SEE p P s V '(a iL fE â W llllii MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS PHONE 19» BIGNEWS from Stratford’s Just received a limited number of NEW ELGINS with the new Dura Power Mainspring which eliminates over 99 per cent of repairs caused by standard steel mainsprings MORI BEAUTIFUL THAN IVIR No\v wn pnn rIiow you the watchc.s you’ve long awuili'd, Some o f the new Klgiiifi urc here! Wutclics fumed lor ueeiiraey ... in lii'illiuiit III:» ilenigus. N^'v'rc us piniKl tc ithaw them uh you’ll he tij ou n oiiR Ol give uue bee them uow. So liiiy, .«( herbean n ill lain mhm aim юе» Ibu Lrnb I'igin 19 jeiiKlt, Ad Hlgir IK iMxt This it a «ЛМГ tumkeepef, us <iaiui- KMM Ol h Ы uccurate, * * « Ibetim liei urm bmcOeted in Ihe fnth biauty o) thi$ new Elgu) DeLuxt. пма 10 IM пмш MAei IN AMimCA §V AMIKICAN CHAHSMiN DEPENDABLE JEWELERS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS - CLUBS Marvin Waters, who had a fin ger removed last Wednesday al Davis hospital ,1s getting along satlslactorlly. Miss Carolyn Cope of Wlnston- Salem spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R Cope. Mr. and Mrs. James Stone- street are moving this week into their new home on Hardison street. Cpl. John Ammons, who has been stationed in the Pacific, ■came in last Monday for a 20- day furlough with his mother, Mrs. M. V. Clement. Mrs. G. A. Hartman attended a luncheon last Thursday given by Mrs. William Scholtes In Win ston-Salem. Pfc. John Waters ciime In last Tuesday from the Pacific to spend 20 days with his mother, Mrs. Milton Waters. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MoNelll are spending the week In Rocking ham, where Mr. McNeill is at tending federal court. Knox Johnstone, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and Bryan Sell attended the meeting of Young Democrats at Sedgeñeld Inn last Saturday night. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins fell last Wednesday night at the entrance to the MocksvlUe gymnasium and broke her right wrist. Mr. and Mrs. D.'J. Mando and daughter, Jane, spent Sunday at Rural Hall with Mrs. Mando’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and children returned home Sunday from New Orleans, La„ where they spent the past week. Miss Katheryn Brown returned home Sunday from Richmond, Va., -where she visited her broth er, Rufus, a patient at McGuire's Veterans hospital, is showing .slight improvement following an operation. Curtl.s Price left last Saturday for Atlantic City, N. J., to attend a meeting of the superintend ents’ division of the N.E.A. Miss Mary Walker, a member Of the faculty at Appalachian State Teachers college, Boone, was the week end guest of her slst-er, Mrs. D. C. Rankin, and family. Mrs. T. M. Bowles spent three days last week In Durham with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Valentine. Ralph Wright left last Thurs- day by plane for Detroit, Mich., to spend a week on business. Mrs. Margaret Craven has re ceived an appointment in the department of medicine and surgery at Kennedy Veterans General hospital, Memphis, Tenn. She left Wednesday to assume her new duties. Miss Nell Holthouser spent last week end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Furr. Mrs. Roy iHolthouser spent Monday In Charlotte on busi ness. Mrs. Kenneth Murchison re turned home Saturday from Boston, Mass., where she visited her parents. T. Sgt. Worth Ifendricks ar rived home last Saturday from Austria, where he spent the past Princess Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “Holiday in Mexico” with Walter Pidteon, Jose Iturbl and Ilona Massey SATURDAY “Sun Valley Cyclone” with Wild BUI Elliott and Little Beayer MONDAY AND TUESDAY “Without Reservations” with Claudette Colbert and John Wayne Attend the Matinee Dally at 3 P. M. 12 months. He has been In serv ice 30 months and will receive his discharge March 10. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks of MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs, prentice Camp bell will attend the Smith-Lewls wedding in FarmvUle Saturday evening and spend the week end In Clayton with Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden will go to FarmvUle Saturday for the wedding of Miss Mary Lewis and Burwell Smith. From there they will go to Wallace to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Caudeli. John Johnstone left Wednes day for Raleigh to spend the re mainder of the week with his father, Knox Johnstone, Davle county’s representative In the Legislature. Miss Janie Morris, student at Salem college, Wlnston-Salem, spent the week end at home. Miss Louise Meroney of Ap palachian State Teachers college was home last week end with her parent,;, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney, Miss Kathleen Craven returned home last week from Germany, where she has been club director of the American Red Cross for the past two years. She has re ceived her discharge and will be with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven, for a while. Miss Betty MacMillan Weds Allen J. Green Miss Betty Brown MacMillan, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John Archibald MacMillan, be came the bride of Allen Jones Green In a simple ceremony at the Mills Homo Baptist church at ThomasvlUe at 5 p.m. Sat urday. The' father of the bride offi ciated and only members of the inmiedlate families and u few friends attended. The double- ring service was performed against a background of white lilacs, gladioli and ever:ivoens, illuminated by candles. ' Ml.ss MacMillan was given in marriage by her brother, Dr. El bert A. MacMillan of Wlnston- Salem. She wore an Edwardian gown of ice blue satin and car ried a nosegay of spring flowers. Under her illusion veil, fixed in place by orange blossoms, the high-bodiced gown fell away in knife-pleated ruflles, which were caught up to form the bustle from which swept a short train. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs, Richard W. Gold smith, of New York city, who wore a gown of dull gold crepe. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers. Marshall E. Suther, Jr.. of Wilmington and New York, was best man. Immediately after the cere mony the bride's parents re ceived the wedding guests infor mally at their home. The bride is a graduate of Meredith college. During the war, she served as a lieutenant in the Ofrice of Naval Intelli gence in Washington, D. 0. She is now a member of the editorial staff of the Navy Department’s All Hands magazine. Mr. Green Is the sou of Mrs. Walter Taylor Green of coolee mee and the late Mr. Green. He attended the University of North Carolina and, after working on a series of North Carolina pa* pers, moved to Washltigton, where he is now a copy editor on the Washington Dally News. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Keaton, route 4, a girl, March 3. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Plott, route 1, Advance, a girl, Connie Lor raine, Feb. 25. During the first half of 1848, United States automobile pro duction was about one-third ol the ftrst half of 1941. Miss Vivian Markland, John M. Bailey Are Wed Miss Vivian M. Markland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- cnce Matthew Markland, Ad vance, became the bride of John Melvin Bailey, son of Mrs. W. H. Mason and the late Sam Bai ley of Fork church. The wedding took place at ElbavlUe Method ist church Saturday, March 1, at 7:30 o’clock. The' Rev. P. H. Jor dan officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The vows were said before a background of ferns, white glad ioli and seven branched candel- abras. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. C. D. Peebles, pianist, and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, solol.st, pre sented a program of nuptial iriuslc. Miss Rosa Lee Hege was maid of honor and the bride’s only at tendant. She wore a navy blue suit with white blouse and matching accessories. Her cor sage was of red rosebuds. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a svilt of brides' blue, with white blouse and brown accessories. She car ried a white prayer book, topped with white gardenias and lilies of the valley. Nelson Bailey, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Serving as ushers were Raymond Markland, brother of the bride, and Foy Bailey, brother of the bridegroom, all of Advance. Following the ceremony the couple left for an unannounced weddng trip. After March 8 tiiey will be at home at Advance. Mesdames Campbell, Dryden Entertain Mrs. W. A. Dryden and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, were hostess es Tuesday evening ut tho home of Mrs .Campbell at a bridge party honoring Miss Mary Lewis, brlde-elcct of March 8. Ml.ss Lewis received lingerie as a gift from the hostesses. A green and white color scheme was predominant In the decora tions and In the refreshments. Those playing during the eve ning Included Miss Lewis and Mesdames P. S. Young, Harry Osborne, Mack Kimbrough, Les lie Daniel, W. J. Moody, M. H. Murray, Armand Daniel and C. R. Crenshaw. Miss Florence Mackle and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud. Jr., came in for refresh ments. Shower Given Mrs. Waters Mrs. A. M. Klnirough, Jr., and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire entertained last Thursday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Kim brough at a miscellaneous show er for Mrs. John N. Waters. Mrs. Armand Daniel held high score, Mrs. John LeOrand sec ond high and also won the travel trophy. Miss Kathleen Craven, who has recently returned from Red Cross service In Germany, was presented a gift. Refreshments carrying out a green and white color scheme were served to Mesdames Wa ters, C. W. Young, C, F, Mero ney, Jr., Gaither Sanford, R. S. McNeill, Grady Ward, Harry Os borne, Jim Kelly, L. P. Martin, John LeOrand, Armand Daniel, Paul Blackwelder. John Durham, Margaret LeOrand and Misses Ossie Allison an d Kathleen Craven. G. W. Youngs Have Dinner Party Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young en tertained at dinner Sunday eve ning honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jno. N. Waters. They presented the honorees a silver vegetable dish. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Waters, Mr. and Mrs, e.. p. Me roney, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Use An Enterprbw Wsnt A« Mrs. C. W. Young Is Circle Hostess Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., led the program Monday night of circle 2 of the Baptist church when they met with Mrs. C. W. Young. Assisting Mrs. Stroud were Mrs. J. H. Hill and Miss Ruby Flem ing, Miss Julia Foster gave tlie devotlonals message. The group voted to buy a bond for the carpet fund of the church. Mrs. Young served refresh ments to Mesdames Harley Sof ley, Harry Stroud, P. S. Young, GUmer Brewer, and Misses Lou ise and Jessie Libby Stroud, and Inez Naylor, and those on the program. Circle Meets At Smith Home Mrs. John Waters, Mrs. E. E, Smith and Mrs. C. F. Arndt were joint hostesses Monday evening at tho home of Mrs, Waters to circle 3 oC the WSCS. Devotlon als were led by Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Miss Elva Grace Avett reviewed the Book of Samuel. The group presented Mrs. Waters, a recent bride, a sand wich tray in her crystal pattern and to MLss Lewis, a bride-elect, she gave ice tea glasses in her crystal pattern. During the social hour refresh ments were served to Mesdames C. R. Crenshaw, C. F. Arndt, E. E. Smith, Josephine McClam rock, Gordon Tomlinson, Robert Hendricks, Ed Howard, Walter Martin, .Mack Kimbrough, R, M. Hardee, Leslie Daniel, Armand Daniel, June B. Smith, Gerald Blackwelder, Prentice Campbell, John Waters and Misses Elva Grace Avett, Mary and Jane Mc Guire, Cornelia Hendricks, Sue Brown, Janie Martin and Mary Lewis. Shoaf-Howell Vows Spoken Miss Romona Hilda Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farley J. Howell of Madison, became the bride of Harold Lloyd Shoaf February 23 at the Mndlson Bap tist church. Rev, E. T. Parham ofllciated. Mrs. Wesley Webster of Mad ison, matron of honor. Miss Mary Moore, Mrs. Robert Hawkins of Madison, Mrs. Lewis Gann and Miss Beverly Johnson of Mayo- dan, bridesmaids, attended the bride. They wore tafleta and carried colonial nosegays of mixed flower.5. J. R. liong of Wlnston-Salem was best man and ushers were Cleo Crlm of Winston-Salem; Lloyd Godby of Salisbury; Bill Shoaf of MocksvlUe and Wen dell Grogan of Madison. Mrs. Violet Kirkman Young of Mayodan, pianist, ancl a choir of Mayodan singers gave the pro gram of music. Mrs. Shoaf was graduated Mrs. R. L. Dill Given Shower Mrs. Robert L. DUl, recent bride, was honored at a miscel laneous shower Saturday night, given by Mrs. Harmon Latham and Mrs. C. R. Hunter at .the ClarksvUle club house. Games and contests were played with prizes being won by Misses Janice Eaton and Betty Driver. Mrs, Dill received many lovely and useful gifts. Refreshments were served to the honoree, and Mesdames L. vV. West, C. H. McMahan, O. E.^ Driver, Lonnie Driver, B. G. La tham, I. G. Roberts, R. W. Lakey, from Madison High sohool in 1946 and was named “Miss Mad ison" in a beauty contest in her sophomore year. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shoaf of Mocks vUle, is associated with Quaker Oats company, making his home in Salisbury. H. H. Hunter, V. O. Boger, W. A. Beck, Paul Latham, Harmon Latham, c. R. Hunter and Misses Janice Eaton, Nell Driver, Betty Driver and Edith Beck. Mrs. C. E. Reavis Is Y.W.A. Hostess Mrs. CllHord Reavls and Miss Edith Hoots entertained the members of the Y.WJV. at their home Monday evening. Miss Geneva Grubbs gave the devotlonals and Mrs. Leonard Miller presented the program for the month. During'the business the group voted to buy a bond for the car pet fund of the church. Refreshments were served during the social hour to Misses Hilda and Neva Markham, Gen eva and Dorothy Grubbs, Opal Frye, Ecilth Hoots and Mesdames Cecil Little, J. P. Davis, Leonard Miller, Joe Spry, Avalon Frye and Cliflord Reavis. vss; Get Set For Spring With FASHIONS FROM SANFORD'S Featured Editorially 111 Junior Bazaar Georgiana and Trudy Hall, Jr.— Two new lines Exclusively Ours! See them and select your Easter Wardrobe k Ute ¿eo4úH gW o^otutàée a ,,, Points irp • Spirited New Spring PHht There’is a fine, fresh feeling to this Georgiana ■which! makes a point of smart, long lines for all sizes. In washable spun rayon in green, grey, aqua or blue. We think it’s wonderful and so do the editors of JUNIOR BAZAAR who applauded it in their March issue! It’s cut just to there, with a new season flare and a double row of buttons! Just the coat for now and the months that follow in a pure wool especially loomed for Jaunty Junior. Jaunty Junior is exclusive with us See also our unique selection of Gage and Rhodes Hats -T-take them where you will in Gage’s own hatboxes. Jaunty Junior Accessories Of Bags, Gloves, Millinery, In New Spring Styles C.C.PANFO№gONSCO, Store Hours, 8 to 5—Wednesday, 8 to 12 PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1947 HEALTH FOR ALL By /•Ifreil Mordeeai, M. D. Health Officer Whooping Cough Whooping cough causes more deaths in children under five years of age than meaSles, diph theria and scarlet fever com bined. Dangerous in Itself, the aftermath may be even more se rious. Bronchitis, -bronchopneu monia, pleurisy and pulmonary tuberculosis may follow unless the child is carefully guarded. Epidemics of whooping cougli occur most frequently In winter and early spring, children from one to 10 are most likely to catch the highly Infectious disease, al though babies and older people often have very serious and even fatal attacks. Tho great danger lies In the fact that the early symptoms can easily be mista ken for a simple cold. The child may have a runny nose, a dry cough and only slight fever. Yet In this early stage wiiooplng cough Is most Infectious. A child with these symptoms should be kept at home and watched close ly. If the cold does not soon clear up, a doctor should be con sulted. Unrecognized cases In which tho characteristic whoop never appears are the ones which spread the disease. In a typical case, the cough will become more intense after a week or 10 days. The child does not draw breath between a se ries of short coughs. He chokes over the thick sputum or phlegm and then draws in tho breath deeply, making the whoop. At tacks occur on iin average of 20 times a day, most often at night, Paroxysms ol’ sneezing may take tho place of coughing, ,Louis XIV once paid .$14,000 for a pair of buttons. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By ciiAUDE W- THOMPSON Joe Spry, near Ephesus, has been assisted by the Middle Yad kin District In writing a conser vation plan for each of his thre« farms. He Is planning to build some more terraces, thin some young pines, seed some alfalfa and pei-manent pasture. He Is also planning to sow some la dlno clover and orchard grass for permanent hay. E. D. Lagle, near County Line, Is building some more terraces. Those terraces will empty into an established meadow strip which was seeded to serlcea les- pedeza. Below the serlcea he has seeded a short meadow strip with permanent grasses and clo ver. This meadow strip extends from Mr. Lagle’s farm across the farm of J. W. Daywalt, where It empties into some woods. This Is one example of excellent co operation between two farmers in taking care of terrace water. Paul carter, near Ephesus, is doing some terracing this spring. Last year he built terraces on all of his land not In crops and he Is trying to get the rest of his crop land terraced before l^e puts In any row crops as the fields will wash more when In row crop than when In grain or clovers. He is widening a serl cea medow strip he seeded last spring to take In some steep eroded hills, G, A. Potts says he would rath er let his cows harvest their own feed than to have to feed them In the barn so he Is seeding some permanent pasture to ladlno clover and orchard grass this spring. He is also getting ready to seed more alfalfa this fall on two of his farms. He Is highly pleased v/lth some alfalfa ho seeded last fall and wants to get all ot his hay from alfa.U'a so lie can leave move growth to be CONCORD The Ladles’ Circle and Young People of Concord church are having a chicken, oyster and box supper Saturday night at Buck Berrler’s store house. There will also be useful things to sell. The proceeds will go for Building turned under on cultivated fields. R. L. Ellis, near Cornatzer, is doing some terracing this spring. He Is also going to open some drainage ditches in a wet bot tom So lie can seed ladlno clo ver and orchard grass for pas ture. He has started getting some steep hill sides ready for pasture grasses. LUMBER ON HAND • Waterproof Paint • Asbestos siding • Windows • 12 by 36 square butt shingles, 210 pounds • Roll Roofing • Sheetrock • Locks • Mortar Mix • Window pulleys • Sash cord • Rough and Fin ished Lumber DAVIE LUMBER CO. Phone 207 Fund and singing school. The Ladles' Circle met at the home of Mrs. John Wagner Sat urday afternoon, After the pro gram refreshments were served to 12 members and one visitor, , Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker and son of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son of ’Franklin visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Daniel, Sunday, James and Cecil Berrier of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. I, C. Berrier. Mrs, Gordon and family and Bessie Angell spent the week end in Concord. Miss Katherine Tutterow of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, D, B, Tutterow. PINO Mrs. Bob'Dill, a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous showei^ given Saturday evening by Mesdames Harmon Latham and Reid Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Dixon’s parentis, Mr. and Mrs, J. M, Ratledge, Mrs, Hugh Latham visited her sister, Mrs, P. C. Todd, in Win ston-Salem recently. Mrs. Gene Miller and son, Lon Gene, Jr.. spent the week end In Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Miller. Miss Martha Miller of W.C.U. N.C., Oseensboso, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. Miss Mary Ijce McMahan of the Cooleemee school faculty spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, H, McMahan. Mrs. Edna Shelton and Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Slielton left Sun day for Florida, where they will spend several weeks. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Folger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F ioyd Dull Sunday. /4 H N O LE)'$ lOIiCE OF ^EETIN 9T 09AIÍÜ OF EQUAUZATION AND REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the County Board of Equali zation and Review of Davie County will meet in the office of the Tax Supervisor of Davie County at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., on March 17, 1947. The purpose of the meeting of this Board is to review and equalize the valuation of all property in Davie County to the end that such property shall be listed on the tax records at the valuation required by law, ahd to hear any and all taxpayers who control taxable propery assessed for taxation in the County, and for such other purposes as proveded by G. S. 105-327. BOARD OF COUNTY COHNISIONERS O F D A V IE O O W in By R. P. MARTIN, Chairman Quality: • First • Last • Always G i v e "k ® ** i - i w c s l i » t a s t e » - * « Today, more than ever before insist on PROVEN QUALITY . . That's why Arnold's is proud to present these well known FAMOUS NAMES. Si'c Tlii’in ill Our Store Tomorrow mu" “ Womlerfiil Fashion, Fabrics, Tailoring" “ The Mark of Fine Quality” *‘For That Sophisticated Look' R O T H M O O R “ Exclusively at Arnold's'’ & 4 s ' i ‘For Tailored Triinness” STYLED BV CXCLU.TIVB “ The All Purpose Caifual Coat" " Y o u r G u i d e t o B e t t e r F a s h i o n s " Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 T h e sp ort o f b ow lin g orig i n a ted as a reiigious cerem on y in ca th ed ra l cloistcrs, w h ere, if a p a rish ion er b ow led over h is pin, he w as con sid ered to be lea d in g a clea n life. •гЛЛNVшVJVг^l^1rffJVJV,rлr^J^шVЛfш•шVш•,V, MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Pure Crystal Ice Highest Quality Coals PHONE 116 W A W . S W A V A - . - . % ”. W . V W . * . * A % ' . W . V . V A W . W A V . ”. ‘ TRUE IJSSON IN BROTHERHOOD ma Т П Е $ С W A i a T A D J what Y O B W A W T NOTICE GRINDING MIXING 10 CENTS PER HUNDRED To the dairy and poultry feeders of Davie county we | wish to announce that in addition to our reguhir lines of feeds, we arc now in a position to grind and mix your grains at the low cost of ten cents (10c) per hundred (100) pounds. We have cottonseed meal, soybean meal, wheat bran and mineral concentrates at very reasonable prices to add to your niixtinc to make a balanced feed. VISIT OUR MILL AT YOUli CONVENIENCE MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS Mocksville C H IL D S T A R S Joyce V an P atten , 12, and R ich a rd T yler, 14, call a t the W h ite H ouse and p resen t P resid en t T ru m a n w ith a ccrtifica tc fo r 1,000 trees, a g ift o f the C hristian ch ild ren o f A m erica. T h e trees will com p rise the H arry S. T ru m a n grove in P alestin e in m em ory o f th e m illion Jew sh ch ild ren slain in E urope under H itler. B oys a n d girls over the cou n try con trib u ted for the trees. FOUR CORNERS M r. a n d M rs. H enry V an H oy o f W in ston -S a lem w ere S atu rday d in n er guests o f M r. and M rs. R ob ert D avis. M r. and M rs. R ob ert C raft, M rs. M an u s W clb u rn a n d son, W ayn e, o f W in ston -S a lem visit ed M r. a n d M rs. L. S. S h elton S u n d a y n igh t. M r. and M rs. D ou glas R atled ge o f C h arlotte visited M r. and M rs. A. C. R atled ge d u rin g the weel< end. M r. and M rs. R ob ert C arter of A d va n ce visited M r. and M rs. C letus R atled ge S unday. A. C. R atledge, Jr., Is in the B ap tist hosp ital w ith m a stoid i tis. M rs. R h od esia M asten and M iss D eon L ow ery o f E ildn spen t the w eeli en d w ith Ihelr p aren ts, M r. and M rs. R. L. L ow ery, and fa m ily. Dr. and M rs. L. R . S h elton of W ln.ston -Salem and. M r s .' E. J. S h elton h ave gon e to M iam i, P la., for a three weei<s va ca tion . IVe Sell and Recommend (mQ T U X ED © FEEDS THE FEEDERS’ SILENT PARTNER ZOLLIE ANDERSON Statesville Highway Itt. (M O F ' DEPENDABLE BUSIKESS AND PROF ESS ION ALySERVICE; ^ • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Sei-vice • “Kurfees Paints” B & W Pure Service Phone 80 Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS * The Best in Drugs and ^ Machine Shop Service Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately DflVIS Compounded a ■ Hall Drug Co. * rho... Ml Mooksvillc „iSoro '’st. • CALL— 3 5 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station Mocksville Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners ot Cotton J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Wiring Fixtures Appliances Motors Hartman Electric Sendee Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksviilc Reverend Moats is askin' for more cash donations to offset the ration tokens he collects, so's he will have the where withal fer usin' 'em .. . . My wife has the worst memory . . . she remembers every thing. • Arc and Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment Certified Welders Mocksville Motor Co. Phone Day 97-Night 306-J # Shell Products - Auto IlH S B s s » accessories • Kelly Tires - Batteries Smoot-Deadmon ^“ penningtor Shell Senrice Phone 211 MocksvUie jjg MocksviUe 9 Regular Meals O Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Oavie Cafe Dennis Silvcrdis, Prop. Mocksviilc 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds • General Mer chandise - Fertilizer • John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 Mocksville Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 • Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service # International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 MecksvUIe REFIN LSH you r ow n floors. E as ily d on e w ith ou r H igh S peed floor Sander. In exp en sive. O tis M . H en d rix, P h on e 234. 3 -7 -tfn F O R SALE — T w o lots on O ait St. rea son a b ly p riced fo r quick sale. T . R . C ope, 1025 S p rin g St. I 3 -7 -ltp 3 N EW E V E R B E A R IN G P IG T R E E S 2 to 3 ft. B ea rin g Size fo r $4.45 P ostp aid . 2 S U R E C R O P N E C TA R IN E T R E E S 3 to 4 ft. E a rly -b ea rin g S ize fo r .$3.05 P ostp a id . 12 C lu m ps 2 yr. G IA N T R H U B A R B R O O T S $3.15 P ostp a id . W rite fo r FREE C O P Y N EW •44-PAGE P L A N T IN G G U ID E listin g extensive line o f F ruits, N uts, B erries and O rn a m en ta l P la n t M aterial. W A Y N E SB O R O N U R SE R IE S, W ayn esboro, V irginia. PIA N O TUNING—.And repairin g. A ll w ork gu aran teed . T u n in g as low as $4. L eon C hao, P.O . B ox 812, S alisbury. 3 -7-2 tp 40,000 G O O D JO B S A M O N TH E xcellen t op p ortu n ities fo r you n g m en 18 to 34, inclusive, to land w ell-p a id ,1obs, d oin g in terestin g v.’ork a n d receiv in g tra in in g and exp erien ce in m a n y u sefu l skills and trades. N o previou s tra in in g necessary, M E C H AN IC S P H O T O G R A P H E R S D R A FTSM E N E i.E C T R IC IA N S M A C H IN ISTS P H A R M A C IS T S PLU M B ER S S T E N O G R A P H E R S W E LD E R S R A D IO O P E R A T O R S R A D A R TE C H N IC IA N S A IR C R A F T W O R K E R S N O N -C O M M IS SIO N E D O F F IC E R S a n d m an y otiiers, are n eed ed i^iow by tho new R egu la r A rm y, w h ich m u st h ave a p p roxim ately 40,000 en listm en ts a m on th to m a in tain its authoriiied p ea cetim e stren gth . Y ou r rood, cloth in g, qu arters, m ed ica l and dental ca re and travel all provided w ith ou t ex tra cost. O n e o f the w o rld ’s best retirem en t plans. R etire a t h a lf p a y fo r life a fter 20 years o f a ctive duty, th ree- qu arters p a y a n e r 30 years. A 3 -y ea r en listm en t p erm its ch oice o f a n y b ra n ch o f service w h ich has qu otas to b e filled a n d an y oversea s th ea ter w h ich h as o p e n ings, G I B ill o f R ig h ts e d u ca tion a l b en efits fo r m en w h o e n list b efore ofTicial term in ation o f w a r a n d serve a t least 3 m on th s. G e t all the fa cts at U. S. A rm y R ecru itin g S ta tion , P ostofTlce B u iia m g , W ln ston - S alem . EXECUTRIX NOTICE H a v in g qu alified as the e x e c u trix o f the esta te o f W . R . T a ylor, late o f D a vie C ou n ty, N. C., this is to n o tify all p erson s h a v in g cla im s a ga in st th e said estate to p resen t th em to the u n d ersign ed a t A d va n ce, N. C., on or b efore the 18th d ay o f F ebru ary, 1948, or this n otice will be p lead ed In b a r o f th eir re covery. A ll p erson r Indebted to said estate w ill please m ak e im m ediate p a ym en t. T h is F eb ru a ry 18, 1947. N O TIE T A Y L O R , E xecu trix ot W . R . T a ylor. 2-21-6t F ive h u n d red y ou n g ‘‘sh u t-in s ’’ In Iow a g o to sch ool every day w ith ou t lea vin g th eir h om es, via a tw o w ay w ire system w ith loud speak ers a t b oth en d s so that cla ssroom p roceed in g s ca n be h ea rd a n d th e "sh u t-in s ” ca n take p a rt in th e recita tion s, Hoolced rugs represent a type of homecraft textile work brought to America by Swedish and ScottUb leUler«. R O C K W O O L IN SU LA TIO N — M etal w ea th er strip p in g and ca u lk in g. S econ d floor D avie B an k B ldg. P h on e 220 fo r free estim ate. A ll w ork gu aran teed , PfalT & C on n or In su la tin g Co. 1 -1 0 -lltp G E N E R A L E lectrical C on tra ct in g a n d E lectrical S ervice. N. C L icen sed E lectrician a n d C on tra ctor. J. W . R odv;oll. M ock s ville. N. C. P h on e 40 11-10-ti SE P T IC T A N K C LE A N IN G — Let us clea n you r tan k b efore w in ter. P u m p ed out. hau led olT, no m oss or od or. W e go anyw here. T ell us exa ctly w here you live so it w ill be easy to fin d . W rite to JOE G R E EN , rou te 4 S alis bu ry. N. C. P rices reasonable. 9-0-3tn . W E P A Y — Oasn p rices fo r used au tom ob iles. McCpjiIoss M otoi C o., S alisbury, N. C. 0-15-tI W A N TE D — Y ou n g m .irried m an, o x -G I, to learn fe e d -se cd busi ness. W ill w ork under gov ern m en t o n -th e -jo b train in g p ro gram . S h ou ld h ave a g ricu ltu ral back grou n d and car. A pply in p erson to D avie F eed and Seed Co., D ep ot St., M ocksville, N. C. 2 -1 4 -tfn FO R SA LE — M cC orm ick D cerin g com b in e, a lm ost new , 52, w itii m otor. J. H. R ich ie, 1 m ile sou th east o f B ixb y. 2 -28-3tp FO R SA LE — G ood hou se, close in. O n e a cre o f good la n d . 40',) S a n ford .‘\ve. F. D. L ong. 2 -28-3tp Уог DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOi\IETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N.. C. H ave Y ou r E yes E xam in ed K esiilarly RELIEVES DICCOMFOrlTS D U E T O C O M M O N ''Villi' MOB CO’JГ.^(S D U i TO COLBS r^iiy a Ijoulf. Uac It. li not en^irely .«int* isiiod voiir nipnoy promi»lly fciuiided. Wheels Aligned B y tile B E A R System F or S afe D rivin g ROBIE NASH 1810 s . M ain S t.— P h on e 050 S alisbu ry, N. C. F O R SALE — K itch en ca b in et, good as new , p riced at $25. s e e Joseph L. S m ith , R t. 3, 2 -28 -3 tp F O R S A L E —O n e 1030 M odel F ord 2 -d oor. G ood m ech a n ica l con d ition . C an be seen a l T . c . F ry e’s h om o. 2 -28-3tn F O R SALE — O n e 1930 A -M od el C oupe. In g ood m ech a n ica l c o n dition w ith 5 new tires. C an bo seen at T . C. F ry e’s h om e. 2 -28 -3 tn R E W A R D fo r retu rn o f a W elsh C orgi tan fo x fa ce sm all d og w ith fou r w h ite feet. L ost or stolen from B oxw ood F arm s F rid ay, Feb. 21, S ee M rs. W a l ter H. W ood son , R t. 4. 2 -28 -3 tn FO R SA LE — 207 a cre fa rm , sev- e n -r o o m h ou se, th ree room te n an t h ou se, good feed b arn a n d oth er ou tbu ild in gs. O n e tob a cco b a rn , 3 a cres tob a cco a llotm en t, a lo t o f tim ber, o n e -h a lf m ile from M ocksville - S tatesville h ig h w a y a t C ala h a ln . M rs. M aggie B . A n d erson , R ou te 1, M ocksville, N. C. 3 -7 -3 tp A U TO M O B ILE S A T E T Y Glass Installed — A ll M odels— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain S t.-^ P h on e 650 S alisbury, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. P h on e 532 - S alU bury, N. 0. One of the Urrest printing and office supply housei in the Carolinaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Uajr Phone 194 NIsht Phone IIS ief At Last ForYourCough Oreomulsion relieves promptly be> cause It Roes rlEht to the seal of the trouble to help loosen and expel eerm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In* flamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allaya the cough or you ara to have your money back. <CREOM ULSlOf^for^Coughs, Chtit Coldi, BronchiNi CONSTIPATION Risky in BAD COLDS Retained undigested food becomea putrefactive, causes toxins, which overload the liver and other vital organs ot the body, lessening your resistance to colds and other winter 111a and Interfering with their treatment. Why take this chance when you can take Oalotabs? Calotabs thoroughly yet pleasantly act on every iooc ot vour Intestines, sweeping out toxin- laden putrefactive foods and virusladen mucus, enabling you to more cftcctlvcly avoid or fight a cold. Nothing acts like good old Calotabs. Use aa directed. 10c and 2Sc at all druggists. M e C A LO TA B S e R IN O T H A T pKW fdfTftoH t o DRUG S T O n i *CCU M Tt. SIBVICI Wilkins Drug Co. fbone 81 Nearly 2,000 species of plants yleW fibers useful to man. PAGE б THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1947 THESE ELEPHANTS HAVE TO FORGET THE CALENDAR M O N TH S A W A Y IS T H E SEASO N for cli'cu '.’ s a n d p in k lem on a d e, y et h ere’s a p ictu re to w h et the p u blic ap p etite fo r the tim e w hen rod w agons w ill be rollin g a n d the big tops w ill be raised. G ood troupers th a t th ey arc, these train ed elep h a n ts plod th rou gh the s n o w -co v ered streets o f C h ica go w ith the sam e IndilTerance th a t m arks their rin k p erform a n ce. T h ey are a ctors In a S h rln ers circus. BLAST PATH FOR GERMAN FUEL ■ ■ :• ■ ;■ ^ V'■ • " ■ : ■ V:-у-.- íSs®-;¿;:;ísí;A'íS,íí* TH E IC E -L O C K E D R H IN E R IV E R a t K a u b , G erm a n y (to p ), Is sh ow n b efore It w as sh a ttered by d yn a m ite to p erm it fu e l la d en c r a ft to rea ch the d ock in the foreg rou n d . B ottom , the e x p losion rips op en a section o f the river. T h e step w as tak en t o ease the G erm a n fu el crisis. DIGGING HER WAY OUT IN ENGLAND ................' <> ,s;; ACCORDINa to an old saying, “an Englishman’s house Is his castle." But now it’s his Igloo, as demoastrated by this housewife whose only exit irom her peak Forest, England, home is a tunnel cut through a snowdrift that has buried the house. The worst winter blizzards Britishers can recall not only has cut villages oil from food, fuel and power, but it has created a national economic crisis. Dinner Party Honors Couple M iss M a ry Lew is and B urw ell S m ith w ere h on or gu ests last F rid a y n ig h t a t a d in n er bridge given in W in ston -S a lem by M rs. C h arles D. M cN att. C h in a in th e b rid e’s p a ttern w as p resen ted tliem by the hostess. G u ests in clu d ed M iss Lew is, M r. S m ith , M iss R eb ecca B row n , J. A. C raven , M r. a n d M rs. W . A. D ryd en , all o f M ocksville, and M r. a n d M rs. B ob E ider o f W h i- ston -S a lem . COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS M rs S ylvella W lllinm s, M r. and M rs. R ich a rd S tu rd evn n t a n d Dr. a n d M rs. E dw . L. E vans atten d ed a m ass m eetin g o f th e o.E .S . of the 15th d istrict w h ich w as held at 3:30 p.m . a t the F lrst'B a p tist ch u rch a t W in ston -S a lem last S atu rda y. A un ited ch oru s from the m em b ers o f the variou s ch a p ters ren dered the m u sic M rs, C orin e P lck en pa u gh , th e d istrict dep u ty, w as in ch a rge. G ra n d oEficers p resen t w ere A ssocia te P a tron C lark S. B row n , T ra v elin g W orth y G ra n d D ep u ty M rs. L . A . L a th a m a n d S p ecial D ep u ty R ob ert D . M assey. Ill ness p rev en ted ou r W orth y G ran d M a tron , M rs. R ose D. J e n kins o f G reen sb oro, from a t ten d in g. A $10 d on a tion w as forw a rd ed to her. M rs. L a th a m , the gu est sp ea k er, b rou g h t a 10 p oin t p rog ra m to th e m eetin g w h ich , if c a r ried out, w ill be o f g reat b en e fit to the loca l ch ap ters. T h e seven th a n n iversa ry o f the p a stora te o f E lder O. M . G ray at M t. Z io n H oliness ch u rch w ill b e h eld M a rch 9 to 18. B orn to M r. a n d M rs. R ob ert G a ith er, F eb ru a ry 13, a son , G len R obert, Jr., resid in g a t 517 P in e street. H u gh C arter o f N ew Y ork Is in tow n fo r a few days. H is sis ter, B erth a , w h o h as b een very ill, is m u ch Im proved, M rs. M a ttie C. B ell d ied in N ew ark, N . J., F rid ay, F eb. 28. T h e b od y w ill -be b rou g h t to M ock sville fo r burial. It is estim a ted th a t b y 1950 there w ill be an a u tom obile in use fo r evcrv 4.2 person s in the U nited S tates, as com p a red to the p reviou s p eak o f on e ca r to every flve p erson s in 1941. P ew ter h a s been m ad e In A m erica sin ce early in the 17th cen tu ry. Experimental measurements indicate that dreams last about two and one-half minutes. Mary Martin Etchison Has Birthday Party M rs. E. F. E tch ison en terta in ed S atu rda y a ftern oon , 'M a r c h 1, h on oi'in g h er aau gh ter, M ary M artin, on h er fifth b irth d a y . T h e ch ild ren assem bled in th e livin g room , w here th ey en joy ed an h ou r o f ^ la y togeth er. T h ey w ere then invited in to the d in in g room , w hore the table w as cen tered w ith a b ea u tifu l b irth d ay cuke. T h e ch ild ren san g, "H a p p y B irth d a y ,” a fte r w h ich d eliciou s refresh m en ts w ere served. T h e h on oree w as the recip ien t o f m a n y lovely gifts. T h ose p res en t w ere the h on oree, M ary M a r tin E tch ison , B etty R u th R ich ie, A n n e P ulliam , S h irley A n n e J ord a n , C harlie and J oh n R a y L a th a m , B en n ie D yson , O len a G roce, F loretta C ollette, E m m a Jo P ope, J oh n n y and B etty E tch ison M r. and M rs. L ester R ich ie, M rs. A lvin D yson ,. ,M rs,.,_W ,..H,. H ow ard, M rs. G ra d y P u lliam , M rs. C lyde Jord a n , M rs. M illiard L a th a m , M rs, Louise E. U tly and G reen b erry H ow ard. Miss Lewis Tells Plans P lans h a ve-b cen com p leted for the m arriag e o f M iss M ary Lew is a nd B urw ell S m ith . T h e vow s w ill be spok en M a rch 8 a t the F a rm vllle M eth od ist ch u rch at 5 o ’clock w ith the R ev. E. R . C legg olTlclating. M iss Julla P erry o f F a yetteville w ill be vocal soloist a nd M rs. H ayw ood S m ith will be organ ist. T h e b rid e-elect w ill be given in m arriag e by h er b roth er, A l b ert V, L ew is, a n d w ill h a ve Ml.ss F ra n cos Lew is o f F a rm vllle as m aid o f h on or and M rs. E thel A. In g old o f F a yetteville as m a tron or h on or. B rid esm aid s w ill be M iss M arth a S m ith o f C h a r lotte, M rs. C harles M cN a tt o f W in ston -S a lem , M iss Ruth T h om p son ot L caksville, and M iss Jen n ie S tou t o f R aleigh . M a x P arker o f M on roe w ill be Circle Meets At Call Home M iss M arth a C all M rs. W alter Call and M rs. M ilton Call were hostes.5es to circle 1 o f the W SC S M on da y even in g a t the h om e of M iss Call, M rs. G . O, B oose led the d e votion a ls period a n d review s o f articles from "T h e O u tlook ” w ere given by M rs, J, H, T h om p son a n d M rs. C. H . T om lin son . R efresh m en ts w ere served at the close o f the m eetin g to 19 m em bers. best m an . G room sm en w ill be G eorge A b b ott R u sh in g o f M on roe, J. E . A d air of R ox b oro, Jack Y elv erton a n d A lfred L ew is o f F arm vllle. A fte r the reh earsal M isses F ra n ces and E dna L ew is w ill e n tertain a t a ca k e-cu ttin g . F ol low in g the w ed d in g S atu rday even in g a b u ffet supper w ill be Riycyi b y.th e b rld c-e le ct’s m oth er fo r a b ou t 100 guests. .»ORE ABOUT Mrs. Barneycastle M eth od ist ch u rch . S ervices w ere con d u cted b y R ev. H ow ard R. Jord a n , R ev. C h a rlie F ran klin a n d R ev. Jam es H . G roce. M rs. B arn eycastle Is survived by the h u sban d , tw o sons, Jim B arn eycastle o f M ocksville, R , 3, and Joe B arn eycastle o f A d va n ce, R, 1; tw o d au gh ters, M rs. R a y M yers o f M ocksvllle, R . 3, a n d 'M rs. L ou is O od b ey o f M ocksville, R . 4; a n d nin e g ra n d ch ildren . T h e average h a n d -w ov en O ri en tal ru g con ta in s from 64 to 100 k n ots per square Inch. In very line ru gs the n u m b er ot k n ots m ay ru n as h ig h as 225 to the in ch . T h e a tten d a n ce a t the 930 d aily va ca tion bible sch ools, c o n d u cted b y the S alvation A rm y last year, w as 378,814 you n g boys a n d girls. Larew-Dary Invitation T h e follow in g in v ita tion h a s been received this w eek a n d &re o f Interest to the m a n y frien d s o f J oh n L arew h ere: M r. and M rs. W illiam L a w ren ce B u tler request the h o n o r o f you r p resen ce a t the m arriag e o t M iss L oris G a yle D oyle to M r. J oh n J acob L a rew on F rid ay, the tw en ty -flrst o f M arch , a t 8 o ’clock at the F irst P resb yteria n ch u rch , S ch en ecta d y , N. Y . CLASSIFIED ADS F O R SALE — 1939 F ord p ick u p . G ood con d ition . C an bo seen a t R , L, F oster service station . 3 -7 -2 tp L O S T O R S T R A Y E D — W h ite m ale pup, abou t 3 m on th s old, d isap p eared S atu rday from resi d en ce o f L eon a rd M iller, 1028 S p rin g St., C all 213-J. 3 -7 -ltn lOmEB UNBE» Аитношту OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY «У WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Your Red Cross Drive is On... WHY! Yes, the war is over. ' But the Red Cross war against misery and suffering never ends. In peace, as in war,' the Red Cross keeps on fighting— fighting for human happiness and welfare all over the world. • ASK THE VICTIMS OF DISASTER, Hurricanes, floods and epidemics strike at thousands of American families every year. This year, as always, the Red Cross will be there—with emergency medical aid for the Injured . . , food, clothing and shelter for the homeless . . . rehabilitation for the needy. War against human suffering never ends! ASK OUR WOUNDED VETERANS. They know at firsthand how the Red Cross helps them through their suffering, and makes their days less drab. Right now, the Red Cross is providing thousands with guidance in personal and family problems . . . furnishing representation for their claims . . . aiding readjustment to civilian life. Concern for our veterans’ welfare never ends! ASK OUR GIs.The Red Cross is a link with home. It helps maintain the QI’s morale with recreational programs and many personal services. The need for this touch of home continues! ASK THE VICTIMS OF ACCIDENTS. Every year, 100,000 are killed and 10,000,000 injured by accidents in the United States. Red Cross First Aid, Water Safety, and Accident Prevention programs help reduce this tragic toll. The war on accidents never ends! ...SO THE RED CROSS ASKS YOU TO GIVE! For this vital, humanitarian work, the Red Cross needs your help. Your contributions will help thousands of our fellow-Americans— many of them in your own community. So, won’t you give now to the American Red Cross? It depends on ou . . . just as countless Americans will depend on it. e know you won’t let them down! Give So Your RED CROSS Can Carry On VOLUME XXX “All The County News For EveryboSy” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1947 "All The County News For Everybody” RED CROSS FUND DRIVE BEGINS IN DAVIE COUNTY ON SATURDAY All plans for the 1947 Hed Cross Fund Drive which opens In Davle county on Saturday are com plete, according to Curtis Price, fund chairman, and Rev. R. M. Hardee, Mocksville chairman. The quota Is 1,200 memberships. Mr. Price has already ¡an nounced his organization of workers throughout the county and Rev. Mr. Hardee announces the following for Mocksville; Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and Mrs. E. P. Poster will direct the house-to-house canvass among the ladies. Their workers in clude Mesdames Grady Ward, Jim Kelly, Lester Martin, Robert S. McNeill, Paul Hendricks, Bill Murph, Tom Meroney, Milton Call, Joe Graham, Margaret Le- Grand, Thomas Shore, L. S. Bow den, Ben Boyles, J. R. Slier, Ar thur Daniel and G. A. Hartman. Mrs. J. P. LeOrand will have charge of the school canvass. Those who will solicit the busi ness district Include Nick Man do, Bryan Sell, Grady Ward, Raymond Siler, P. J. Johnson, J. P. LeGrand, George Rowland, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, H. S. Walker, George Hendricks, W. M. Pennington, R. B. Sanford, Jr. B. T. Wilson will be In charge of the colored solicitation. Mrs. O. C. McQuage Is pub licity chairman for the 1947 drive. For several years Capt. Charles F. and Mrs. Domm have been the flrst voluntary donors to the Red Cross and again this year they have repeated, it Is an- nouncew. The Eastern Star chap ter has also made a generous donation. Among the services performed by the Davle chapter of the Red Cross during the past year $280 was advanced to war veterans and their families, it is an nounced by Mrs. J. H. Thomp son, home service chairman. The home services handled 57 cases of various sorts. Name Committeeman In South Jerusalem Approximately 25% of the eli gible voters in the South Jeru salem community met last Sat urday and elected the following farmers to serve as community committeemen under the 1947 agricultural conservation pro gram: Chairman, D. B. Miller; vice- chairman, John Albert Miller; regular member, J. Poy Cope; first alternate, Roba Smith; sec ond alternate, T. P. Thompson. BEAGLE TRIALS HELD FRIDAY Sixty 13 inch beagles had their day last Friday when the Car olina Beagle club held club trials on property near the Smoot farm near Mocksville. There were 32 all-age dogs and 28 all-age bitches. The trials for the 15- inch dogs, scheduled for Satur day, were canceled. J. W. Kidd and Jimmy Jones of charlotte were Judges. Winners in the dog trials were; Russell’s Double Cross, J. H. Wrape of Asheboro, flrst; Smith’s Pete, J. W. Pope of Charlotte, second; Harkendee Johnny, E. B. Gill of Salisbury, third: Halg- ler’s Mac, Wrape, fourth; Viva cious Sammy, H. K. Fine of Lex ington reserve winner. Winners among the bitches were; Wrape’s Ruby, Wrape, first; Gill’s Yellow Rose, J. M. Gill of Salisbury, second; Allen's Dine, Allen brothers of Hidden- lt€, third; Rhinehart's Whlte- face, Ray B. Laney of Newton, fourth; Frank's Swiss, W. Frank lin Queen of Malden, reserve winner. Why shouldn't women have cleaner minds tWn me? Look how often they change them. PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF DAVIE SCHOOL BUILDINGS ARE HEARD Plana for improvement of school buildings In Davie county were discussed Tuesday at the MocksvUle Rotary club by Orady Ward, program chairman and a member of the county board of education, and Curtis Price, county school superintendent. Last fall the federal govern ment allotted funds for counties to draw plans for school build ings. John R. Hartledge, archi tect of Salisbury, ana W. P. Cre- dle of Raleigh, head of the school planning board of the state de partment of education, made surveys of the needs In Davle, It was explained by Mr. Ward. Va rious school committeemen were also called Into conference be fore the final plans were made. The plans for the various schools as drawn by the archi tect were on display at the meet ing. It was also explained that before any school building was done it would be necessary for the county to vote a bond Issue; that some of the cost would be borne by the federal and state governments. The proposed Improvements for the Davle schools include the following: MoclcsTllle elementary school: add two rooms and cafeteria. Mocksville high school: new gymnasium; agricultural depart ment, cafeteria and remodel the present building. Including con version of the auditorium Into class room^. CSooleemee: new gymnasium, agricultural department, indus trial shop, library, more toilet facilities and a home economics room. Advance: gymnasium, cafete ria, lunch room, home econom ics room and agricultural room. Farmington: new auditorium, home economics room, cafeteria, remodel present building. William R. Davle: add a kitchen. Colored schools at Mocksville and cooleemee: addition ofmpre class rooms. The club voted to support Dr. I. G. Greer of Thomasvllle as district Rotary governor of this district. Jeff Caudell led the club, oft key but lustily, in a song. Vis itors were Junior Rotarían Jack Pennington, Howard Wiliams, new soil conservationist sta tioned here, and Bunn Hackney of High Point. Jamada was discovered by Colombus In 1484. CITY EMPLOYEES GET PAY RAISE The town commissioners of Mocksville have raised salaries of city employees 20 per cent, retroactive to January 1, 1947. Those affected include Hugh Lagle, whose present salary is $175 a month; Andrew Lagle, present salary $125 monthly; Pollco OlTlcer C. R. Plowman, present salary $100 monthly plus arrest fees; Z. N. Anderson, city tax collector, present salary $70 monthly plus 2'/2 percent com mission on all city tax collec tions. Last year Mr. Anderson's total salary was around $1.,P00, it was stated, and the increase applies only to the base pay of $70. Guy Holman is the other city employee who now receives $110 monthly. The salary of the mayor, George Rowland, remains the same at $400 a year and that of S M. Call, city clerk and treas urer, also is unchanged at $500 yearly. Mocksville Wins Two Cage Games The Mocksville Millers won two basketball games here Sat urday night, the "B" squad turn ing back Mocksville High, 42 to 16,1 and the varsity defeating Rural Hall All-Stars by the score of 74 to 49. Markland, with 29 points, was the big tliieut foi' the millers iri the game against Rural Hall while Lancaster flipped in 28 counters for the Forsyth quint. Lineups and summaries: First Game Millers "B” 42 Mocksville Hi. 16 P—Arndt 9 ................. Murph 8 P—Brown 4 ...................Foster 2 C—Qulllin 9 ........ Pnenlngton 4 G—Short 3 ............... Bowden 2 0 —S. Latham...................Groce Substitutes; Mocksville Millers "B”—JDaniels 7, Fink 9, Cozart 2. Mocksville High—Vick. Second Game Millers 74 Rural Hall 49 F—G. Tomlinson 6....Lancaster 28 F—C. Tomlinson 13....K. Kiger 2 C—Markland 29 ........ Tuttle 7 G—J Latham 2 ..........Smtlh 8 O—Mando 2 ................. Beck 4 Substitutes; Mocksville Millers -innk 3, Daniels 4, Qulllin 2, Arndt 4, SUer, Short 7, Cozart 2. Rural Hall All-Stars—orlffin, M. Kiger. SPECIALIST IN PASTURES HERE Dr. R. L. Lovvorn, pasture and forage crop specialist, from State College, will visit the county next Tuesday, March 18, to assist farmers In their pasture prob lems. Oeorge Hobson, county agent, has outlined the following places that will be visited. Alex Tucker—9:00 a.m. Kenneth Hoots—10 a.m. W.. A. Bailey—11 a.m. R. L. Smoot—2 p.m. Anyone Interested In discuss ing their pasture problems with Dr. Lovvorn Is invited to attend any of these places listed. Better still, would be to make the tour and observe the pasture work being carried out by these men, Mr. Hobson said. He was seated in the parlor, And he said unto the light, "Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight.” PRESIDENT D. C. RANKIN RANKIN HEADS MERCHANTS HERE In the flrst meeting for several months, the Mocksville Mer chants’ association Monday night elected D. C. Rankin as presi dent and Gaither Sanford as vice president, to succeed George Rowland and E. W. Junker, re spectively. The new officers will take office immediately. At the same time, the asso ciation voted to have their placcs of business remain open on Eas ter Monday, April 7, and close Wednesday afternoon, April 9. In other words, the Easter season will see business as usual in Mocksville stores. Two now members were wel comed into the association, R. H. Shank, connected with Daniel Furniture Co., and W. J. Wilson, now with Wallace Five and Ten Stores liere. President George Rowland pre sided and turned the meeting over to Mr. Rankin, who deliv ered a brief message as new pres ident. The ladles of the Eastern Star served a delicious ham and an gel food cake dinner. Cotton Insurance Offered Farmers All cotton farmers now insured under Federal all-risk crop in surance should find out how changes In the program will af fect their contracts in 1947, J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davle County Agricultural Conserva tion committee, said. This Information can be ob tained from crop insurance agents now selling in.surance throughout the county or from the county AAA office in Mocks ville. Changes in the program re late to the amount of coverage and extent of this coverage throughout the various parts of the growing season. Protection is still against loss from all unavoidable hazards, Mr. Smoot said. The reasonable premium payment terms still remain In effect and contracts are written on a continuous basis. The cost of running the pro gram is paid by the government as its contribution to the wel fare of farmers. All premiums collected are used to pay losses. Chairman Smoot said that in surance Is now being offered to farmers who are not already par ticipating in the program. He urged all cotton growers In Davle county to find out how crop In surance can fit into their farm ing operations. Newfoundland is the pldeat British colony. PREIACIIER CALLED The members of the Presby terian church met last Sunday and called to service Ethelbert Gartrell, who preached to the congregation on March 2. Mr. Gartrell is now studying for his doctorate at Princeton univer sity. No further action since the call has been taken by the con gregation. POLL TAXES The attorney general of North Carolina, in reply to a recent question, states that members of the armed forces and merchant marine are exempt from poll taxes, but former members are not. HICKORY GKOVE PREACHING There will be preaching .service at Hickory Grove next Sunday, March 16, at 3 p.m. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald will preach on the subject "Signboards on the Way to Heaven.” EATON’S SERVICE Rev. E. B, Nelson of Chelyean, West Va., will preach at Eaton’s church next Sunday morning, Marcli 16, at 11 o’clock. All mem bers of the church and others interested are requested to at tend. DISCIURGES The following two discharges were filed last week In the of fice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Navy: James W. Greg ory, Sr., S 1-c, Cooleemee; Army: Cpl. Roy Jarvis, Rt. 2. INFANT DIES The l;ifant son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boger of route 2 died last Monday night In a States vlle hospital. Interment was in Eaton’s cemetery Tuesday morn ing. Survivors are the parents. Mrs. Boger Is the former Miss Elizabeth Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Ward of Smith Grove, the former being a coun ty commissioner. DINNER MEETDfG A dinner meeting of all Red Cross officers, chairmen and workers in the 1947 fund will be held at the Mocksville Rotary hut tonight, Friday, at 6:30. INSTAlXA'nON SERVICE All the women of the Presby terian church are asked to meet at the hut next Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock for the’ installa tion of the officers and the, an nual meeting. All members of the auxiliary are urged to at tend. Mrs. Nora Williams Died Tuesday Mrs. Nora H. Williams, 77, died early Tuesday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. L. Reavls, of route 2. She was a native of Des Moines, Iowa, and had lived with her daughter for the past seven months. Other survivors Include three daughters, a son, a sister and two brothers, all resident« of Iowa and UlUiols, A short funeral service was held at the \^^lker Funeral Home Thursday Corning and the body was wnt to Dee Moines for IntemcDt. DAVIE GIRL KILLED IN PLANE CRASH GOING HOME FOR MOTHER'S BIRTHDAY DIES IN ACCIDENT MISS MARGARET JO BROCK On her way home from New York in a twin-engined Cessna plane to be present for her moth er's birthday. Miss Margaret Jo Brock, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock of Farming ton, was killed early last Satur day morning when the plane crashed in snow-covered woods about 13 miles north of Bur lington. Frank Shrlener, of Greens boro, about 24, pilot of the plane, was also killed and another pas senger, Leslie Ward of Denton, was Injured. The plane, owned by Hawthorne Flying Service of Greensboro-Hlgh Point Airport, was en route from LaGuardia Field, N. Y., to the Greensboro- High Point Airport. It Is under stood that the two men had flown to New York with a passenger and were returning when Mr. Shreiner, a friend of Miss Brock’s, asked her to come back with them She told him that she was planning to come home for her mother's birthday and readily accepted the invitation. Upon nearing Greensboro, It Is understood that the pilot of the plane signaled the airport about coming in, saying he was short of gas, and was told that the snowstorm was too bad and was turned back for Raleigh. Ap parently the plane ran out of gas before reaching the destina tion and crashed. Life belts were still on both men and it was necessary to cut the pilot’s body out of the wreckage. Miss Brock was thrown clear of the plane and apparently landed on her head,| Judging from the Injuries. The crystal on her wrist watch was broken and showed that the hands stopped at 12:43 a.m. The plane was discovered by Leroy Cole, an employee of Bur lington Mills, who was going home after work on the second shift. After graduation as an honor student at Woman’s College, Greensboro, in 1944, Miss Brock Joined the F.B.I. In Charlotte. Later she was transferred to New York with the organization. Be ing interested In studying law, she was employed by a liiw York law flrm at the time of her death. Survivors Include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, the former a well known attorney of Mocksville and member of the State Senate from this district several times, and the latter the former Miss Laura Tabor, daugh ter of a Methodist minister. Six brothers and one sister also sur vive: B. G. Brock, Jr., and John Tabor Brock, both Juniors at the University of North Carolina; James Moses, Richard Joe, Wll* liam L. and Rufus Brock, all ot the home; Frances Vert Brock, senior at Woman's College, Greensboro. Two grandparents, Mrs. J. B. Tabor of Statesville and Mrs. M. B. Brock of Farm ington, likewise survive. Funeral services were held 'at Farmington Methodist church at 11 a. m. Monday. The church was filled, many could not get inside and the floral tributes were the most abudant in the history of the church, it was stated. Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor of the Mocksville Methodist church, read the funeral ritual of that denomination from the New Tes tament; Dr. George Clemmer, district superintendent of Thom- asville, delivered a moving prayer and Rev. j. s. Folger, pastor of Farmington Methodist church, eulogized Miss Brock as the “kind of young woman this entire country needs more of." The Methodist choir sang "Palth of our Fathers” and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." Interment was In the church cemetery. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, regis ter of deeds; W. F. Plott to Prank Bowles, $100 plus, 71 acres Mocksville township. Prank Bowles to John H. Bo ger, $100 plus, 71 acres Mocks ville township. J. H. Angell to Wm. W. An- gell, $10 plus, 20 acres Mocks ville township. R. B. Sanford to R. L, Danner, $10 plus, lot No. 13 Sanford prop erty. Grover C. Shelton to W. Lv Snyder, $100 plus, 97'/z acres, Farmington township. J. H. Nance to w. L. Snyder, $100 plus, 75 acres Farmington township. I. W. Ijames] to Ralph W. Ijames, $100 plus, 4 tracts Cal ahaln township. R. c. Foster to Jim Anderson, $10 plus, 3 lots Gaither division. G. R. Pack to Homer S. Barnes, $10 plus, 2 tracts Pulton town- slilp O. R. Pack to Pearl E, Pack, $10 plus, 2 tracts Pulton town ship. Thomas Plott to Ella Mae Plott, $100 plus, 56 acres Farm ington township. P. W. Marsh to M. G. Marsh, $10 plus, 3 lots Marsh division. W. C. Allen to Will Hosch, $2,000, 42 </4 acres, Jerusalem township. W. J. Wilfong to John J. Wil- fong, $100 plus, 40% of 4 lots 40% of Cold Storage, Mrs. Emma Brown to James Lawrence, $10 plus, 2.88 acres, Farmington township. M. Bronson to Lester M. Bowles, $100 plus, 6 lots M. Bron son division. M. Bronson to Albert Bowles, $100 plus, 6 lots M. Bronson di vision. Ollie B. Anderson to Lonnie M. Tutterow, $10 plus, 46 acres Calahaln township. S. P. Poster to Robert McDan iel, $150, lot, Mocksville town ship. Carolina Aluminum Co. to B. q. Tatum, $10 plus, 773.1 acrea Jerusalem township. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1947 COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Hugh Carter returned to New York last Saturday morning. Mrs, Lolenc Champ,, who at tended the burial of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Bell, returned to New Jersey last Saturday. John H. Smith, president of the Brotherhood of the Western District of the Yadkin Presby tery of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., announces to the Mocks vllle members a meeting on the’ 16th of March to be held at Campbell Church at Elmwood for the election of olTlcers, Please attend. Miss Florence Onqua, who has been convalescing for a long time, was In town last week, shaking hands with old friends. Rose de Moll Chapter 531 O. E. S., Initiated four applicants and reinstated one as members of the Eastern Star on last Thursday night. Mrs. Margaret Sturdevant, conductress, was cited for her brilliant work. We are temporarily meeting at the Union Hall at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. F. L. McCallum and Mrs. C. L. Massey will sponsor a re ligious drama entitled "Heaven Bound" In the Davie County Training School auditorium on Sunday, March 30. The proceed.s will be used on the building fund of the Second Presbyterian church. Time, 4 p.m. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. William Odell Barker is home from Rowan Memorial hospital, where he was confined for a short while. His mother, Mrs. Rebecca Barker, who was called to his bedside, has returned to Columbus, Ohio. The swordfish’s sword is near ly half as long as the fish Itself. EXCITING NEWS IN EASTER COATS AND SUITS I J. M. Latham, 70, Dies At Pino John M. Latham, 70, of the Pino community, died last Mon day at his home. He was the son of James and Mary Ferebee La tham and had lived In the Pino community all his life. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Flora Hunter; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Gill, Mocksvllle, Route 2; three sons, Elmer Latham of Unlonvllle, Paul Latham of Winston-Salem, R. 2, and Harmon Latham of Mocks vllle, R. 2; two brothers, S. R. Latham of Mocksvllle, and T. F. Latham Of Mocksvllle, R. 2; and five grandchildren. Fu^ieral services were held Wednesday at Wesley Chapel Methodist church with Rev. J, S. Fogler and Rev. H. C. Freeman ofTlclatlng. Burial was In the church cemetery. Full length fitted and Box COATS ! C H E y « O L E T Again in 1946... F I R S I Dressy and casual COATS! 29.95 TO 85.00 SUITS JUNIORS, MISSES and WOMEN The Cut-away Coat ! The Peplum Suit ! The Tunic Suit I The Pleated Skirt Suit 35.00 TO 85.00 GIRLS'SUITS 8.95 TO 24.95 In new Springy pastel shades, checks and plaids. In a wide range of sizes. 3-6, 7-14 and 10-16. Davis Girls’ Suits Second Floor GIRLS' COATS 8.95 TO 22.50 Boxy and Pitted styles in pas tel coloi's, checks and stripes . . . for little and big sister. In sizes 1-3, 3-6x, 7-14. Davis Girls’ Suits Second Floor WINSTON-SALEM. N. C Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttc- row of Mocksvllle had supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock, of Harmony. The Women’s Missionary union and TOPPERS ! @ win meet at Mrs, W, V, Gobble’s - Saturday, March 15, at 2 p,m. Mr, and Mrs, T, W Anderson of Wlnston-Salcm were guests of Mrs. W. H. Renegar Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow of Center Sat urday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Paul White of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Rocky Springs, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Booe of Kannapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Trivett of Rocky Springs. FIRST IN CAR SALES-FIRST IN TRUCK SALES FIRST IN COMBINED CAR AND TRUCK SALES! The final registration figures are In, and again in 1946 America pur- cliascd more Chevrolet cars—more Chevrolet trucks—more Chevrolet cars attd trucks combined—than any othcrmakc, despite thefact that Chevrolet was out of production entirely during the first three months of the year! A magnificent tribute to Chevrolet production efficiency, as well as to the dollar value of Chevrolet products! It’s the best proof you can possibly have that you’re wise to choose Chevrolet, the only cars giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST, and the only trucks rating as THRIFT-CARRIERS FOR THE NATION! True, there still aren’t enough new Chevrolets to go around, but highest popular demand means higher dollar value. Just as highest production means quicker delivery of your new car or truck. Place your otdn—today! CHEVROtET-LOWEST.PmCED LINE IN ITS FIELD PENNlHGTON CHEYROUT CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 156 mHraiaiHiajHreiBiBiHiaiaigraraigjgiHiHraraiajgJHiHiaiaiHiHiaiHrajBfeiajatiiraiaajBmaiziHraiaBiarziaiaigrai FREIGHT RATE INCREASE 5 iii%llfCREASED COSTS Why freight rates are going up... Since 1939, railroad employes have had tliree general pay raises totaling 52«/in%, and the prices of fuel, ma terials and supplies have risen 61</io %, But when the war ended in 1945, the railroads were still hauling freight at rates no higher, and in some cases loiver, than-when the war began. Without increased revenues, railroads could not meet these costs and also provide improvements in equipment and facilities—improvements that are essential for the low-cost freight and passenger services which are necessary to America’s high standard of living. Under these circumstances—and al most a year after the last major wage increase—the Interstate Commerce Commission recently approved an average increase in freight rates of 17 6/,0%. Of all the price increases in America today, few have been so little and so late as that in the price of railroad transportation. How important are healthy rail- roads to a proaperoua country? Only when the railroads are finan cially healthy can they provide the new equipment, improved road beds, and better terminal facilities needed for still better service to you. The defense of the nation depends upon the continuance of the efficient transportation which served tlie na tion so well in the last war. The railroads are among the largest employers of labor. They buy over 100,000 different products. They pay big taxes—taxes which are spent not only for public schools, public health, and police and fire protection, but even for highways, airways, airport» and inland waterways. Railroads are America’s lifeline- keeping goods flowing among the 4& states day and night in all weather. They can continue to do this only if there is a reasonable balance between income and outgo. Like yourself, the railroads must make ends meet! We are publishing this and other ad vertisements to talk with you at first hand about matters whicl; are impor tant to everybody. FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By CLAUDE W. THOMPSON P. V. Gobble, near Ijatnes Cross Roads, has built some terraces recently In some eroded land he Is going to seed to permanent pasture. He Is also planning to build a small flsh pond and has been working on diversion • ditches to keep the water from gullies and cultivated fields from getting Into the pond site. C. A. Hendrix, near Fork, Is . going to build some more ter races this spring. Several years ago he seeded some steep hill sides to serlcea lespedeza. He says this is one of the best plants he has seen to keep land from washing. W. H. Doby, near County Line, is planning to build more ter races this year. Last year he built terraces on most of the open area on his farm using a small farm tractor. He had to fill up several gullies before building these terraces, but he has a goon terrace system now. A meadow strip seeded to per manent grass is taking care of the run-off water from some of the terrares. He says he is high ly pleased although it took a lot of hard work to get his terraces like he wanted them. He also saved a lot of sweet clover, les pedeza and red clover seed last fall. H. H. Hunter, near Pino, was assisted in writing a farm plan recently. He is going to do some more terracing, sow some alfalfa and permanent pasture and straighten a branch running through’ his farm. He is a be liever in leaving clover and les pedeza on the ground rather than cutting It for nay. He says he knows he gets larger yields thia For M EN of GOOD TASTE . . , Our Nationally Known S U IT S # Solids . • Tv/eeds # Flannels Your appearance is an indication of your taste. When you choose one oi our nationally advertised suits, you know you ■re getting top quality. We have a fine selection In browns, tans, blues and greys. 31*es 35 to 40. Single and Double Breasted Styles ► 00.50 up Tre xic r Bros. Salisbury's Store for Men SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE OF MEETING OF COMTV BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the County , Board of Equali zation and Review of Davie County will meet in the office of the Tax Supervisor of Davie County at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., on March 17, 1947. The purpose of the meeting of this Board is to review and equalize the valuation of all property in Davie County to the end that such property t shall be listed on the tax records at the valuation required by law, and to hear any and all taxpayers who control taxable propery assessed, for taxation in the County, and for such other purposes as proveded by G. S, 105-327. BOARD OF COUNTY GOMMISIONERS OF DAVIE COVRTY By R. P. MARTIN, Chairman way. The fields on his farm ^how this as there Is a marked difference between the fields where clover or lespedeza was bogged in and wiiere it was taken oft for hay. C. T. Hupp, near Fork, says that the help given mm by the Soil Conjservatioa Service, has been valuable In that he is get ting better yields from his farm land since he started using the practices recommended to save FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with G. T. Baity. Several of this community have been sick with flu. Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family and Joe White visited Mr. and his soil. Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crater of Advance Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shore of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore over the w«ek end. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, viaited Mr. .and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cletua Ratledge and family visited relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy Ann spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull. The Production and Marketing Administration is now prepared to provide a consulting servce by specialists for improvement of the nation’s sub-standard mar keting facilities. P U R I N A C H O W S ■ HnreTieninEeTnRr I P U R I N A C H O W S ARE NOW A V A I L A B L E IN U N L I M I T E D Q U A N T I T I E S . . . ( we have good news for poultry and livestock raisers in our area — Purina Chows are again available in unlimited quantity. Thanks to a big crop and the release of many wartime restrictions, we are now able to say “yes,"when you ask,“Do you have Purina?” I AND THEY’RE THE S W PURINA EVER MADE . . . m e i t e p m i T s , , . T 0 ) > - x e s 0 i T fo x M ifiA S For more than SO years Purina Chows have been famous for quality and results — and today, Purina Research tells us ,t^at Purina Chows are the best that Purina has ever made. That means top-quality ingredients and top-result formulas. With the egg, milk, meat and poultry outlook favorable, you’ll be wanting the best results you can get this year. It’s a good year to . . . S E E T H E D I F F E R E N C E P U R I N A M A K E S i i H A V E Q U A L I T Y P U R I N A C H O W S I N Q U A N T I T Y ■>URINAUNITATIONPMtUCn Davie Feed & Seed Co. R. C. BASINGER, Manager DEPOT ST. — PHONE 17 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. pUM N ALCHOWSj I i I f 1111 f i i i I i II I M„M M ^SCCCCvOC PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publlghed Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroHna O. C. McQuage ........................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. * Entered at the Post Office at MocksvUle, N. C.. as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MARGARET JO BROCK One of Davie county’s most gifted young Women, Margaret Jo Broclc, was accidentaliy killed just when she was about ready to live. Only 22, she was literally In the bloom of young womanhood. Blessed with the heritage of staunch and able fore bears for several generations, she had the attributes and training for a gracious and fulsome life. Endowed with physical beauty and a gay and winsome spirit, she was popular with everybody. An honor student in high school and college, she won the esteem of older persons who appreciate the values of education and diligence in the formation of a well-rounded personality. Mairgaret Jo used to be in and out of the editor’s office periodically when she was serving as correspondent for the paper. With a spirit as light as a feather, her buoyancy and charm endeared her to everybody around, And she could always be depended on to have the news from around Farmington. Even back in those days we were saying what a smart and attractive girl she was and how lucky some boy would be to get her. We are sure that Margaret Jo would be the last person in the world who would want folks to feel sorry for her. She had a grand time while she was here and after all it is not how long but how well you live in this badly-twisted world. Church Announcements Methodlak Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 ajn. Sunday schooL 11 a. m. Morning tervle*. Subject, "The Victorious Cross." 4,15 p. m. Young people’s S p.m. Evening worship, 7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray er meeting followed by choir practice. Baptist- Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject, "Meeting God’s - Ap proval." é:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 pjn. Evening service, subject, "Ye Shall Know the Truth.” Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- hersal. Macedonia Moravteft Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. n ~arm. Morning-Service.-------- Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise MARCH 10, 192? Deep snow during past week closed schools for two days. Rev. J. T. Sisk, pastor of Mocksvllle charge, reports 42 present for Sunday school at Elbavllle and 41 at Dulins. Mesdames J. B. Oreen, C. B. Mooney, Prank Carter, Grover Hendricks, Sam Stonestreet, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waff, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendricks went to Greensboro to hear an address by Miss Kathleen Mallory, correspond ing secretary of the W.M.U. in the south. Miss Minnie McClamrock is ill at Oak Grove. George Evans, county demonstration agent, organized a boys’ and girls’ club at Smith Grove school. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and son, Knox, spent Monday in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward gave a rook party cele brating the birthday of their son, Leonard. Among the young sprouts attending were Felix Harding, Arl/hur Neely, Gaither Sanford, Walter Dwiggins, Carl Jones, Finch Avett and W. P. Young. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise MARCH 11, 1937 Mrs. Lola Crawford elected worthy matron of Eastern Star here. Miss Jane Crow made the honor roll at Salem College. ’The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin is atx>ut PINO Vestal and Dewllla Dull have been conflned to their beds with flu. % i t t l e T h i n g s ^ * t o A d d G l a m o u r a n d G l o r y t o Y o u r E a s t e r E n s e m b l e I ^ Y L O N H O S E Fine gauge full-fashioned hose of sheer weight a ^ j a Du Pont nylon. Mor* # 1 .49 risett’s price is only .... P U R E S I L K H O S E • GiauMner” luxury cicar-aheer pure aill( full-fashioned hose. Finest texture and a ^ »m quality worn by the nation’s best # | *0a dressers ........................................... ^ l U E B A d S N«w Shpring ba»i show more _ •tjriint and mlu* than we S O . 9 8 hav* MMi toe long time. Set kktm tomorrow................... n « w « N Л м € 1 м а « 1 Ы * S m u w s Perfect Llaes for Sprlag FiMhtoae Mtw «оПл« (lower* ImporM from lurope. riowen (or the hat. dr««. « M t , hair, b elt, | 1 о т «ц «te . 49« “ 9 8 ' Нш 1||>М м 1е lÌM d d «» 1л4 h»- ufioiii «re these fine hand-nude haaklM. A big vi> ttmUf at enly» Glorify rour new drMS with a «IrdU that does lomethliie (or you. They are only— P«r(eoH/ styled bniilares in tearote enljr, A«y length, ■iaeer «(ф— m В Ы т ш т ш tm Y « « r H m it New stylee-MW fabrics — aew values In |ood- loeklni Ыоииа ateiUy-. M O R R IS ET T S FOUKTH AND T«AOt 5Г5. • WIMSTOII SALIM J TiKistred:-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Sadie Stones'treet of Cana is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nelson Anderson, of Center. Misses Georgia Smith and Elva Hendrix of Redland spent Saturday in Winston. Robert Richie of Winston spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. Richard Campany and chil dren, Carol and Norman, left last week for Adams, N. Y., to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campany. Vernon Dull of High Point col lege spent the weelt end at home. Emma Rose McClannon Is on the sick list this week. Oene and Dean Dull have been at home with flu several days. iMr. and Mrs. Albert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones, Mr. and Martha Ann Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. Hugh Dixon ot Pleasant Oarden is spendln gthe week with her mother, Mrs. P. R. Mc Mahan. Rev. J. S. Folger will hold reg ular service at church sUnday at 7 p.m. So your new Job makes you independent? Absolutely. I get here any time I want before eight, and leave just when I please otter (our- Mrs. C. S. Dull, Peggy Dull andforty. FOR MORE HELP ON YOUR FARM Manufacturers hûve planned «nd made ma chinery to meet the needs of a new kind of farming . . . where wired help has more and more to do as hired help bccome scarcer nnd scarcer. Yet on many Piedmont farms now reached by electricity water is still pumped by hand. Why not spend a "rainy day” real soon finding out which electric aids would prove most profit able on your farm?* Your Duke Power Company farm advisor will be glad to talk to you about putting electricity to profitable --------------liafi-on. vour farm. Inquire at vour nearest Duke Power Company office. •Partial list of “Wired Helps" tvater pumping feed grinding ‘ corn shelling feed mixing silo filling milking' separating cooling churning Uohting brooding spraying DUKh) POWER COMPANY We /Jàe io- Анммисе The Addition to Our Staff Of M r . L . F . H a n e s WHO HAS NOW OPENED A Modern Radio Repair Shop IN C. C. SANFORD SONS STORE MWUVWNVWWWVWVWW He will sell a complete line of Radio Parts and Accessories and will perform any land of Radio Repair. Mr. Hanes has 12 years experience and will offer complete Radio Services of all lands. MVWWWVWWWWWV ALL WORK GUARANTEED See him at — C.C. SANFORD SONS C? PHON&7 AAOCKSVI L tL e , N C . FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 PERSONALS - CLUBS Mrs. J. C. Little has gone to Clarksville, Tenn., with her fa ther, who has been with them since last October. While away she will visit her sister, Mrs. Charles stalnback, in Clarksville. Les Martin of New York was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Orady Ward spent last week end In WHHamston with their daughter, Miss Mary Nell Ward, Miss Sarah Foster of Louls- burg College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. MLss Flossie Martin of Win- ston-ealem spent the week end at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. K. W. Collette, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Collette, Miss Matellne Collette and Oene Col lette attended the wedding of Miss Mary Robb and Bill Run yon at Woodleaf last Friday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette had as dinner guests Sunday all their children. They included Dale, Miss Matellne Collette, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Collette, all of Wln ston-Salem, and Eugene Collette of Fort Bragg, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, Jr., and son of Mocksviiie. Miss Clayton Brown fell Sun day and broke her right arm. Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton came Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. M. O. Brown. Miss Edith Hauser of Winston- Salem spent last Thursday night and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Mrs. J. Frank Clement has returned from a trip to Phila delphia. Pa., with Dr, and Mrs. Vance Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Feezor and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Elllotte of Shelby attended the funeral last Thursday of Mrs. Feezor’s broth er, M. Veatal King, in Kerners- vllle. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins re turned to their home in Elkin Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stone stopped over several days last week for a visit en route to their homo in Po- cono, Pa., from Florida. L&st Sat urday Mr. and Mrs. I>ave Wood- niff of Elkin spent the day with the Calls. June Meroney of Lenoir spent last Wednesday with his mother, Mr«. H. C. Meroney. Lt. Jim etlmson of Mt. Airy was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner. Mr«, Roy Hotthouier and Mrs. J. C. Sanford spent Monday la Chtrlotte. Mr. aa<t Mrs. LueUn Eaton of Badla utd Mr. and Mrs. Robert CaMwcU ot Wlnnsboro, 8. C., were week end guests of their mother, Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and son, Brevard, spent last week end in Malden with Mr, and Mrs. O. D. Drum. M. H. Murray spent last Fri day in Louisburg visiting his mother, Mrs. O. D. Murray, and his sister, Mrs. N. O. Pleasants. J. H. Eldson and Sam Howard returned home Tuesday night from Philadelphia, Pa., where they spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldson are making their home at the Hotel Mocksviiie until their new home in com pleted on route 2. Mrs. Monroe Draughn of route 2 was dinner gueat Tuesday of Mrs. Joe Shelton. Miss Virginia McCorkle, daugh ter of Mrs. W. R. McCorkle ol MocksvUle, was among the stu dents at WOUNC, Greensboro, making the dean’s list for the first semester, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach have bought the house on Avon street formerly owned by Paul Allen. and Mrs. Allen complete their home on route 2. Gerald Blackwelder received a cut on the nose from a plow disc last Wednesday evening while unloading the disc at the Mocks viiie Implement company. Rev. R. M. Hardee, Rev. H. C. Sprinkle and Rev. J. B, Fitzger ald attended an organization meeting of Methodist mnlsters in Salisbury Tuesday. Miss Margaret Grant returned to Asheville last Tuesday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. She Is nursing at the Orthopedic Home in Bilt- more. Jack Sanford spent the week end in New York and returned home by Hertford and brought home Mrs. J. W. Speight, who had been visiting there. Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mrs. David Murray returned home last Thursday from a trip to New Orleans, La., and Natchez, Miss. J. C. Sanford returned home last Saturday from a business trip to Kentucky. Miss Janie Morris, student at Salem college, will spend this week end here with her family. Mr. and Mrs. O. W McClellan and son, Ralph, are planning to move next week to their new home at Forsyth farm, Wlnston- Salem. Cot. Bob Oreen, who was a pa tient at Rowan Memorial hos pital for observation, has re- turned to Oak Ridge institute. Mrs. J. R. Slier was called borne Monday on account of the UW nesa Of her (aUier, B. w. Wel- borne, «too had a nuasfeer of heart attacks. I 'l 'l 'l ’l'l'c'l'l'l'lli'i'i'l'i'r'lll'l'l'l'l'l I NOW HAVE RAYEÏÏE "SAFE WAVE It leaves your hair in soft condition with a natural curl. Can be given over an old permanent without injury to the hair. YORK BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 12F2 Call Early lor your Easter Appointment Tj rp i II ¡1 Î1 Iflj T¡~rfl¡ T[ I, I /1| Ij I] I| Ij rfI|Ti 1| I| I, I,7f7] r,-rf7, I, T, Iflf Smith-Lewis Marriage Held Last Saturday at Farmville ^ The marriage of Miss Mary Pinette Lewis and George Bur- well Smith was performed In the FarmvUle Methodist churdh, Saturday, March 8, at 5 o’clock. The Rev. W. R. Clegg, pastor of the church, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Miss Lewis, who was given in marriage by her brother, Albert V. Lewis, was gowned n white slipper satin trimmed with a bertha of lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion was arranged under a French Juliet cap edged with orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book topped with white rosebuds and showered with stephonltls. Miss Lewis’ attendants Includ ed her sister, Miss Frances Lewis, as maid of honor and Mrs. Ethel A. Ingold of Fayetteville as ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Martha Smith of Charlotte; Mrs. Charles McNatt of Wlnston- Salem; Mias Ruth Thompson of Leaksvllle and Miss Jennie Stout of Raleigh. They all wore iden tical dresses made of white tis sue taffeta with large white bows the-futt skirt. The maid of honor and matron of honor carried colonial bouquets of red and white car nations tied with red and white ribbon. The bridesmaids’ flow ers were Identical with those of the maid of honor and the ma tron of honor. Mr. Smith had Max Parker of Monroe as his best man. His groomsmen were George Abbott Rushing of Monroe, J. R. Adair of Roxboro, Jack Yelverton and Alfred Lewis of Farmville, George Rushing and Alfred Lewis lighted Uie candles on the altar of the church preceding the entrance of the wedding party, William Lewis Sauls of Whltevllle was ring bearer. The chancel was filled with palms and had floor standards of white gladioli and branched candelabra holding taU white tapers. Single candles were spaced down the main aisle and pews for the families were tied with ribbons and white flowers. Preceding the ceremony MLss Julia Perry of Fayetteville sang "Sweetest Story Ever Told," "O Promise Me” and the benedic tion. She was accompanied by Mrs. Haywood Smith, organist, who played Lang’s “Thine Own,” MadDowell’s "To a Wild Rose” and Wagner's "To An Evening Star.” During the ceremony Liszt’s “Llebestraum” was played. The traditional wedding march es from Lohengrin and MendeU* sohn were used as processional and recessional. TlM bride Is the daughter of Mrs. J. R. Lewis and the late Mr. Lewla of FarmvUle. She waa graduated from W. C. V. N. C-. <>ireenaboTO, and received her master's degree In public health at the University of North Caro lina. She formerly UugDt home economlca at stedatan high school In Cumberland county. She waa health educator la Kin ston before coming to MocksvlUe In IMS where die Is health edu cator for Davle, Yadkin and Stokes counUes. Mr. Smith Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Mark Smith of Mon roe. He waa graduated from Vnloa high school and has ^ n t tour years li> the army, three years of which he wad with the Xnglneers in the Pacific area. Since hU discharge in 1M6 he has been connected with the Boll Conservation Service locatad at MockaviUe. Vtollowlng the ceremony a buf fet dinner was given at the home of the bride’s mother for the bridal party and out-of-town guests. Approximately 100 were present. Upon their return from their wedding trip to Washington, D. C., they will be at home in MocksvUle. Mrs. Johnstone Entertains Mrs, Knox Johnstone enter tained at bride at her home on Tuesday evening. Nine tables were arranged in the living room amid a setting of spring flow ers. The hostess served a des sert course. Players Included Mesdames Grady Ward, L. P. Martin, J, P. LeGrand, John Durham, Cedi Morris, Jim Kelly, C. F. Meroney, Jr., C. R. Horn, W. M. Long, R, S. McNeill, Katherine Wier, J, F, Lowrance Harry Osborne, Paul Blackwelder, J, C. Sanford, S. A. Harding, W. H. LeGrand, D. c. Rankin, D. J. Mando, W. J. Wilson. O. C. McQuage, Leslie Daniel, Bryan Sell, Mack Kim- Armand Da-niclr~C7 Mr. and Mrs. John Helsabeck of Rural Hall wer« weel end guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Mando. On Sunday they spent the day at Lenolr-Rhyne with Armand Mando. Miss Sarah Gaitner and Rufus Sanford left last Wednesday for Bermuda. They will return next week, Young, Joe Patner, W. A. Dryden, C. R. Crenshaw, curtLs Price, Gaither Sanford, J. Frank Clem ent, E, W. crow, C. S. Grant and Misses Elizabeth Epps and Mary McGuire. High srore was won by Mrs. Grady Ward, seconcf high by Mrs. Claud Horn and the traveling, prize went to Mrs. Robert S. McNeill. Mrs. T. J. Caudeli Has Circle Meeting Mrs. T. J. CaUdell was hostess to the Business Women’s Circle No. 1 of the Baptist church at her home Monday evening. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand gave the program on Russia. Devotlonals were giv en by Mrs. S. A. Harding. Pour new members were wel comed into the group. They were Mrs. Howard J. WiUloms, Mrs. Bob Lanier, Mrs. June Bailey Smith and Mrs. Gene Seats. Refreshments were served to the above and Mesdames J. P. Davis, S. A. Harding, Hal shank, J, H Eldson, Grant Wagner, J. P. LeGrand and O. C. McQuage. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Princess Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BETTE DAVIS IN “DECEPTION” with Paul Henreld and Claude Rains SATURDAY EDDIE DEAN IN “CARAVAN TRAIL” In Color MONDAY AND TUESDAY “Sentimental Journey” With John Payne, Maureen O’Hara, WllUam Bendlx Attend the Matinee DaUy at 3 P. M. Young-Matton Invitations The following Invitations have been.received In Mocksvlllc: Mr, and Mrs. Charles Foushee Mat- ton request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jane Scott, to Mr. Julius Osborne Young, Jr., Saturday, the twenty-second of March, at s o’clock, at the First Presoyterian church In Winston»- Salem. Mr. Young is the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Truefone М П М Л Т 1 С R A P IO - т ш к А Р и “The b e a v tifu l p o s t- WAI? RAPIO'PHONOGWPH , yOi;VE BEEN WAITINÔ Г(^/ KRIN&S ШЮ ENTEK TAiNMENT F lu s RECORPEP mSiC TO you WITH UN- K L IE V A B L E fKliilANCe or , PEPTH MV TONE,' SEE IT... C-ET BASy TERMS $126.50 Western Auto Associate Store pROAPiAST t SHORT-WA\/t BANDS... AVTC MATlC g,. &ASS CONTROL. PHONO PLAYS 12 lO-IN. 0Я 10 J2* IN. RECORPS , AVToyiAilCAUyJ GEORGE ROWLAND, Owner Mocksviiie, N. C.Phone 51 Л е а Л U t e Р й Л с и ё с w i t U ß a i U ^ М е н a n d 7 i / a m e * t ! SUITS All Sizes For Juniors, Misses and Women Dresses in Prints, Pastels and All the Smartest Styles MEN'S SUITS FOR EASTER ^ 7 • Serge Brown Stripes Single and Double Breasteds Dozens ol ADAM and ETCHISON HATS Arrow Shirts, Whites and Colors- Arrow Ties, Hickok B«lt Lines Mitzi—A New Line in CHILDREN'S DRESSES Has been added to Sanford’s line of Love Dresses. Sizes 3 to 7, 7 to 14. Select yourself a Gossard Foundation Garment before being fitted for your Easter Suit or Dress New Millinery arriving daily in Gage and Rhodes Hats CÇ.S’^MfcwÉ’oNsCü PHONE T MOCK'S VILLE, N.с Store Hoan, 8 to S->Wcdncadajr, I (o 12 PAGE 6 •"HE MOCKSVILLE ÍN. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1947 Mrs. D. D. Smith Is Taken By Death Mra. D. D. Smith, 39, of the Smith Grove community, died at a Statesville hospital Sunday evening after suffering a stroke of apoplexy. She was the daughter of W. F. and Nona Bowles Baker. Sur viving are the husband one brother, Carl Baker, Mocksville, R. 2; two half brothers, William and James Baker, of Mobile, Ala.; the stepmother, Mrs. John Potts, of Mocksville; and one stepsister, Mrs. Gilbert Atwood of Mooksvllle. Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Methodist church Wednesday with Rev, J. S. Pol- ger. Rev. Mr. Brewer and Rev. James Fitzgerald officiating. In terment was in the church cem etery. Jim: “They say brunettes have sweeter dispositions than blondes." Ray: "Well, my wife has been both and I can’t see any differ ence.” There are more than 450 kinds of woodpeckers._________________ ELBAVIILE KAISE HEALTUÏ CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a good start towards a profitable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chicks. They are approved by the UJ3. Government and the State of North Carolina. NEW HAMPSHIRE RED^, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS, WHITE LEGHORNS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY G16 N. Liberty St. Phone 6451 Winston-^alem, N. 0. Mr and Mrs. C. M. Markland, Jr., Mesdames E. S. Gordon, Har ry Brock, C. E. Cherry, William Nichols and Miss Patricia Nich ols, all of Norfolk, Va., attended the Bailey-Markland wedding on March 1, and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark land, Sr. Mrs. King Lester of Winston- Salem and Mr and Mrs. A. B. Bowles and daughter of Ad vance were visitors at the church service Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. johnny Bailey have an apartment at the Foster house ad Advance, after return ing from their honeymoon spent in Washington, D. C. Jimmy Ratledge spent the week end visiting relatives In High Point. MV IDEA OF WACTED ENERSY IS TELLIN& A HAIR-RAISIMS STORV TO A BALD-HEADED MAN • DISC HARROWS Rubber-Tired FARIV! WAGONS HAMMER MILLS BUCKEYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Ready for Delivery See us for Farm Equipment We now have a Kaiser- Frazer Mechanic on duty at all times. (ИЕиава'аивиаийИЕМннйгзниЕигзиззизиаизииипзсаЕИЕИИсаггоавсаЕС! tiCilíiDai!!C3asDaíi¡NSi:сояDaкI»ssNrsDOiinsH BRING US YOUR OLD TIRES FOR RECAPPING S A N FO R D M O T O R C O . “Your Ford Dealer Since 1913” HSHSHSHEDOSCaSIHSHSHSHSH^IíísitSHSHEMBKBKSNaHSH&HSHSHSÚ ii-.;.' I MIXING To the dairy and poultry feeders of Davie county we wish to announce that in addition to our regular Unea of feeds, we are liow in a position to grind and mix your grains at the low cost of ten cents (10c) per hundred (100) pounds. We have cottonseed meal, soybean meal, wheat bran and mineral concentrates at very reasonable prices to add to your mixture to make a balanced feed. VISIT OUR MILL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS Mocksville ADVANCE George Orrell is recovering from a recent illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Groce and children of Winston-Salem, R. 1, spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Ollie Hege of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Beam an nounce the birth of a son March Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston-Salem spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Lola Shoaf of Tyro at tended the Balley-Markland wedding and spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall are spending some time in Kerners- ville with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Trent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and small daughter, Kaye, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mr. and Mrs Arch Potts and children of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall Thursday night.___________________________ 0, in a Salisbury hospital. Mrs. Bean is the former Jennie Lou Peebles. Mls.ses Alma and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Bill Taylor. Mrs. T. J. Byerly and Bess Shutt shopped in Mocksville on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers and family of near Lexington spent a^while Monday with Mrs. Sowers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman. Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. Oscar Poin dexter shopped in Mocksville on Friday. Mrs. Walter Shutt spent a few days last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Collette, of Win ston-Salem. W. A. Hendrix, Jr., Is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock and family were dinner guests Sun day of Mrs. Mock’s mother, Mrs. Morris. Will Faircloth of Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faircloth. Mrs. Clarence Hagner of Long Island, N. Y., spent this past week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs Bill Zimmerman and children, Mrs. T. J. Byerly, Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Wal ter Shutt visited Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Garwood of Llnwood, Sunday. A halibut matures when 11 .years old. A new world aviation code Is being worked out by 40 nations in order to further greater flying safety. Because of the .difference in their distances from the earth, the sun and moon seem almost the same size to the human eye, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE From where I sit... Joe Marsh WüSîe Goes fo School at 23 Ei’erybody’s josiitng Willie Wells nbout K«ing back fo school. Tlicy remember wlicn Willlo would liido nut in the wooilslicd—scnrod to bring his report card home to Pa. But under the G.l. Bill of nights, Willlo (who has n wife und baljy) is Bottins a frco educn- tion nt tho Agricultural College. And Undo Sam ia giving him u fine report; “Deportment, excol- Icnt; Progress, above average.” That goes for all those under graduate veterans. Liice Willie, they appreciate an education more tiian ever now. They’re indu.c^trious and wcli-beltavcd—their favorite bev erage la milit, or a temperate gl.nsa of beer. For titent the "tliree R’s” seem to mean: Kesponsibiiity, Ke* tiuurccfulncss, Restraint. From where I sit, cynical follts who thought veterans wouldn’t want to return to school—wouldn’t stick to steady habits of work and moderation—have their answer in "undcrcraciuutes” like Willie. AdH, C 19*7, UNITED STATES BREV/ERS FOUNDATION, North Carolina Commllla» Suit* 606-i07, Iniuranco Building, Raleigh, North Carolina. LUMBER ON HAND Waterproof Paint I Asbestos siding f Windows I 12 by 36 square butt shingles, 210 pounds t Roll Roofing Í Sheetrock t Locks f Mortar Mix I Window pulleys > Sash cord I Rough and Fin* ished Lumber DAVIE LUMBER CO. Phone 207 D I S A S T E R w i l l s t r i k e t h i s y e a r ! In 65 years, the American Red Cross has relieved over 4,000 disasters of all kinds. Last year, alone, it assisted more than 136,000 people battered by catastrophe. This year, the suffering and misery will again be great when .tiew calamities| strike down additional thousands. But come what may, you can depend on this: As always, the Red Cross will be there to reduce the toll . .. ease the pain 1 .. soften the suffering, Emergency' aid for the injured . . . food and shelter for the homeleas.... help in restoring homes according to needi These services—and many more—the Red Cross will pro vide to all needy sufferers regardless of creed or race, young or old. This vital work requires money—lots of it. Your support is urgently needed. So please give—and give generously- to your Red Cross chapter. There is no worthier cause! GIVE— SO your RED CROSS can carry on! ira s AD SPONSORED BY DAVIE CHAPTER RED CROSS FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 The lake trout Is the largest of the trouts. Stephen Foster wrote more than 200 acngs. WALKER FUÑERA!. HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMIJUI.ANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 5711 PHONE 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. John T. Rogers Dies In Davie John Tay Rogers, whose home was In Davie county near the Hunthig Creek bridge on States- vllle-Mocksvllle highway, died March 4. Mr. Rogers suffered a stroke of paralysis that morn ing, and his condition continued serious until his death. He had a previous stroke a year ago, but had apparently recovered from Its effects. Mr. Rogers, the son of Marlon and Nancy (Owens) Rogers, was a native of Iredell county, and was born March 0, 1892. He spent his early life in the Mooresvllle community and was employed in the textile industry, On Janu ary 18, 1915, he was married to Miss Ellen Whitaker, of Davie county, and for the past tv/enty- one years he and his family had lived at their present homo in Davie county, where he was en gaged in farming. Surviving are Mrs. Rogers; six sons; Lewis Rogers, of coolee- mee; Clyde, Carl, Everett, Bill and Jimmie Rogers, all of the home; and a daughter, Mrs. C. M. Ratledge. of Davie countv. IF YOU NEED GLASSES, SEE US Terms if desired You Can Pay a Little Each Week All Work Guaranteed SALISBURY OPTICAL CO. 133N. Main St. Across from Wachovia Bank In Salisbury Twelve grandchildren survive. Mr. Rogers leaves a brother, Rob ert Rogers, of Mooresvllle; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Atwell, of Kannapolis, and Mrs. Laura Car penter, of Concord. Funeral services were held from Hickory Grove Methodist church, conducted by Rev. I.am Chaflln. Interment was in the church cemetery. Supervisor (entering); "How long have you been working here, son?” Steno; “Ever since I saw you come in the door, sir.” CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the kind nesses shown us during the Ill ness and death of our husband and father. MRS. J. B. SHERMER and FAMILY The Liberty Bell was cracked on July 8, 1835. ' JUST RECEIVED 9 Plaster 9 Doors, 2-8x6-8 9 Windows 9 Locks 9 Butts Ф Brixment О Cement 9 Nails 9 Outside and In side Paint 9 Roll Roofing 9 Building Paper О Kiinsul Insula tion Medicine Cab- incts 9 Bondex Water proofing Watch our a(i each week for scarce items just received. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 139 OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALySERVICE • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfecs Paints” B & W P u r e S e n n 'c e Phone 80 Mocksvillc DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS • The Best in Drugs and ^ Machine Shop Service Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately DflVIC M flC h lllC Compounded m ■ Hall D r u g Co. & P a r t s S e r v i c e Phone 141 Mocksvllle w S fS oro ®St. • CALL— 3 5 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station Mocksville U N C IB fO S H Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyers and Ginners ol Cotton J . P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Wiring Fixtures Appliances Motors Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksville Lula Schnerr and her nursin' baby got slightly burned Sattiday when the Infant knocked a cigarette outa Lula's mouth . . . Bert Purdey gits mad at his bride every time he puts his socks on upside down. • Arc and Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment Certifled Welders Mocksville Motor Co. Phone Day 97-Night 306-J # Shell Products > Auto accessories • Kelly Tires - Batteries ^ A 1 n s a le s s e r v iceSmoo-Deadmon Shell Senrice ^o. Phone 211 Mocksville „ g MocksviUe • Regular Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 ^ Siler Funeral Home • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds - General Mer chandise - Fertilizer • John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 Mocksville • Pick - up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 • Chrysler ■ Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville ш т THESE WAMT APJ ’4i for What Y O P W ilC T RBFINISH your, own floors. Eas ily done with our High Speed floor Sander. Inexpensive, otls M. Hendrix, Phone 234. 3-7-tfn FOR SALE-1939 Ford pickup. Good condition. Can be seen at R. L. Foster service station. 3-7-2tp PIANO TUNING—And repairing. All work guaranteed. Tuning as low as $4. Leon Chao, P.O. Box 812, Salisbury. 3-7-2tp 1,000,000 AMERICANS CAN’T BE WRONG Yes, over 1,000,000 Americans have tliought it over and de cided to serve in the United States Army—the new peace time Army, Why? Because of the high pay, and the chance to save money. Because of free food and lodging. Because of travel and adventure in far-oil Innds Bpcausc of thn.flriest-m&4 ROOK WOOL INSULATION — Metal weather stripping and caulking. Second floor Davie Bank Bldg. Phone 220 for free estimate. All work guaranteed. PfalT & Connor Insulating co. 1-10-lltp leal and dental care. Because of tiie sports and recreation op portunities. Because of tho sat isfaction in helping Uncle Sam keep the peacJe. Because of the retirement pay and, the security. Remember: Over 1,000,000 able Americans have quailfled. Go to your nearest Army Recruiting Station for full details, Postof- flce Building, Winston-Salem. AUCTION SALE—Saturday, Mar. 15, 10:30 a.m„ household and kitchen furniture, stoves, new oil heater, mule, cow, some farming tools and other arti cles too tedious to mention. Sale at my home. North Main street, Mocksvllle. J. C. Dwlggins. 3-14-ltn STREAMLINER EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY planted this Spring will produce next fall a crop of the most delicious Strawberries you ever tasted, and will continue with two full crops per year. 25 plants $2.35; 50 plants $4.15; 100 plants $7.20 Postpaid. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE The Mocksvllle laundry and dry cleaning plant Is now being of fered for sale. New building fully equipped. No waiting for build ing materials or equipment. A good going business. Start mak ing money first day. Davie Realty Co., Phone 220 3-14-2tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quailfled as the exec utrix of the estate of W. R. Taylor, late of Davie County, N. C., thU Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Advance, N. C., on or before the 18th day of February, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persono hidebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This February 18, 1947. NOTIE TAYLOR, Executrix of W. R. Taylor. 2-21-et Alex Hege, 93, Dies At Advance Alex Hege, 93, of Advance, fa ther of W. E. Hege of Winston- Salem, died last Monday at his home. The funeral service was held Tuesday at the home. Burial was in the Elbaville church grave yard. Surviving in addition to Mr. Hege of Winston-Salem are a daughter, Mrs. J. F. Martin of Dunn; two sons, j. D. Hege of Salisbury and Charles L. Hege of Advance; 24 grandchildren, Bnd 10 grekt'grandehlldren, GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C Llcen.scd Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell. Mocks vllle. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tl SEPTIC TANK CLEANING—Let us clean your tank before win ter. Pumpod out, hauled off, no mess or odor, Wc go anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live so it will be easy to find. Write to JOE GREEN, route 4 Salis bury, N. C. Prices reasonable. 9-6-3tn. WE PAY—Oasn pnces for used automobiles. McCanless Motoi Co., Sallsbur.v, N. ^ 6-15-tf FOR SALE—McCormick Deoring combine, almost new, 52, with motor, J. H, Richie, 1 mllo south east of Blxby. 2-28-3tp FOR SALE—<Jood house, close in. One acre of good land. 403 Sanford Avo. F. D. Long. 2-28-3tp FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, good as new, priced at $25. See Joseph L. Smith, Rt. 3. 2-28-3tp FOR SALE—One 1030 Model Ford 2-door, Good mechanical condition. Can be seen at T, C. Frye’s home, 2-28-3tn FOR SALE—One 1930 A-Model Coupe, In good mechanical con dition with 5 new tires. Can be seen at T, C, Frye's home. ' 2-28-3tn REWARD for return of a Welsh Corgi tan fox face small dog with four white feet. Lost or stolen from Boxwood Farms Friday, Feb. 21. See Mrs. Wal ter H. Woodson, Rt, 4, 2-28-3ln FOR SALE—207 acre farm, sev en-room house, three room ten ant house, good feed barn and other outbuildings. One tobacco barn, 3 acres tobacco allotment, a lot of timber, one-half mile from Mocksvllle - Statesville highway at Calahaln. Mrs. Maggie B. Anderson, Route 1, Mocksvllle, N. C. 3-7-3tp Iodine has been revealed as a new weapon in the flght against sleeping sickness of horses. t Уог*DISCOMFORTI<*• 33# Per Bottle DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 43« N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DISCOMFORTS DUE TO COMMON COLDS AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS Huy a bottle. Use it. If not entirely sat« isficd your motley promptly refunded. • RINO THAT t e fK«lV»CCUI«TfcOEP^^ Wilkins Drug Co. Filone 21 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the larcest printing and officc supply house« In the Csrolinu. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Suppliei Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-^hone 650 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Uay Phone 194 Night Phone lit Be QuickTo Treat Bronchitis Chronlo bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or soute bron> chltla is not treated and you cannot afiordtotakeachancewlthanymedl' cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature tqsoothe andhealraw,tender,iL___bronchial mucous membranes.Creomulsion blends beeohwood creosote byspeclal processwlth other time tested medicines ior coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how. many medldnss you have tried, tell your drugglst to ----------a bottle of Cfreomulsion withthe understanding you must like tha way It quickly allays the coush, per* mlttlng rest and sleep, or you ora to have your money back. (Adv.) ft AUTOMOBILE SAFETY.; Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.-Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. C O N STIP A TIO N Risky In BAD COLDS Retained undigested food bccomos putrefactive, causes toxins, which overload the liver and other vital organs of the body, lessening your resistance to colds and other winter Ula and Interiermg with tholr treatment, Why take this chance when you can take Oalotabs? Calotabs thoroughly yet pleasantly act on every foot of your miestlncs, sweeping out toxin* laden putrefactive foods and virus- laden mucus, enabling you to more effectively avoid or flght a cold. Noth* Ins acts Шее good old Calotabs. Uie aa directed. lOo and S6c at aU druggists. C A LO TA B S Manila hemp actually is not a true hemp, and is not grown in the Immediat evlcinity of Manila, PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1947 Mrs. Young Is Hostess Mrs. p. s. Young waa hostess at bridge at her home last Thurs day evening. A dessert course was served the players at the conclusion of the game. Mrs, M. H. Murray held high score for the evening and Mrs. Armand Daniel drew the con solation. The traveling prize went to Mrs. Prentice Campbell. To Mrs. O. O. Boose, who was celebrating a birthday, Mrs. Young presented a gift. Guests Included Mesdames Harley ' Sofley, M. H. Murray, Prentice Campbell, Bryan Sell, Armand Daniel, Baxter Young, G. O. Boose and Bill Wilson. Mrs. John Waters Is Honor Guest Mrs. John Waters was honor guest Wednesday afternoon when Mesdames P. O. Brown, Roy Holt houser, Joe Patner and Miss Sue Brown entertamed at bridge at the home of Mrs. Brown. Spring flowers, tulips and sweet peas were used In the rooms, where four tables were arranged for play.______________ When scores were added Mrs. Gaither Sanford was awarded the prize for high score, Mrs. 0. S. Grant drew the consolation, Mrs. Grady Ward tho traveling award and Mrs. J. R. Siler the bingo trophy. Mrs Waters was presented gifts by the hostesses. Carrying out a green and white color scheme molded Ices, dec orated cakes and salted nuts were served. Those playing in cluded the honoree and Mes dames Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long, Grady Ward, L. P. Martin, 0. W. Young, 0. F. Meroney, Jr., Mack Kimbrough, 0. S. Grant, W. J. Wilson, J. R. Siler, Leslie Daniel, D. J. Mando, Margaret A. LeGrand, Jim Kelly and Miss Sarah Gaither. Lee Seaford Has Birthday Lavern Seaford entertained Saturday night honoring her brother, Lee Mynard Seaford, on his 17th birthday. Following a series of game.s, they were in vited Into the dining room, where the table was centered with a decorated birthday cake. Refreshments were served to the honoree, Lee Seaford, and La vern, Reginald, and Bill Seaford, Bernice Wood, Helen. Colelen and Gladys Poster, Elva and Evelyn Potts, Peggy Jolly, Lieona Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDaniel, Alton Orrell, June McCulloh, Garland Bowens, Gerard Husser, Richard and Clarence Hendrix, Pete Stewart, Mr, and Mrs. Junle Llvengood, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Livengood, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oorrell, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sea ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beane, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Seaford. Mrs. J. A. Miller, Jr., Is Club Hostess The Jerusalem Home Demon stration club met at the home Of Mrs. J. A. Miller, Jr., Friday. The meeting was called to or der by singing "We Believe In Our state". Kach member answered the roll call by telling their favorite Valentine verse or singing their favorite love song. Under new business Miss Mackie discussed the neéd of a will. The club sent a potted plant to Mrs. W. M. Thompson, one of the members who is in the Lex ington hospital. The club donated $5 to the Red Cross. After repeating the club col lect the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Robert Smith in March. During thé ^clal hour games were played and the hostess served refreshments to 13 mem bers and one visitor. The Island ot Mtrtinipue U al- most all mountains. Former Davie Girl Marries Miss Katherine Everhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhart of route 3, became the bride of James A. Sawrey, Feb ruary 15 at the home of Rev. Galbrlth in Long Beach, Calif. The double ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a heavenly blue dressmaker suit with black ac cessories. Her corsage was of white orchids. The only attendants were Mrs. Dwight W. Tiffin, aunt of the bride, Miss Evelyn Tlilin and Maurie Antiiia, all of Long Beach. They will make their home in Long Beach, California. Hardees Entertain Methodist Choir Rev. and Mrs R. M. Hardee entertained the choir of the Methodist church at their homo. During the evening they showed the group pictures made during Mr. Hardee’s stretch in the army as a chaplain. Refreshments were served durini? the evening. Choir mem- bers include Mesdames J. K. Sheek, organist; John Waters, P. G. Brown, E. P. Foster, Charles Tomlinson, W. M. Pennington, Misses Lettle Jean Foster, Wan da Lee and Cornelia Hendricks, Elva Grace Avett, Jane McGuire, Frances Stroud, Ann Grant and E. P. Foster, Bill Hendricks, Grady Flowers, Lonnie Kurfees, Gene Smith, Ed,Howard, Bill Murph, Jack Pennington, Bill Click, Jimmie Campbell and George Thompson. Milton Tutterows Honored at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow were honor guests last Wednes day evening when Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call entertained at a tur key dinner. Mrs. Tutterow was tho former Jane Glascock of R. 1, Mocksville. Others present Included Rev. and Mr.s. B. P. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Stone of Elkin, Miss Martha Call, and Mr. and Mrs. Call. Mrs. Stella Smith Is Taken by Death Mrs. Stella Avesta Falrcloth Smith'of cana died at her home at 0:45 p.m. Sunday after a se rious illness of eight weeks. Mrs. Smith was born in Davie county, daughter of Eugene and Mollie Sheets Falrcloth, and spent her early life there. She lived at Hanes for a number of years, and in the Mount Tabor community for nine years, mov ing to the present home place six months ago. In 1^1, she was married to R. E. Smith, a well-known brick mason, who survives. Other sur vivors Include three sons, Dallas, Dewey and Daniel Gray Smith, all of the home; two daughters, Dorothy and Dora Lee Smith, both of the home; one grand child, three brothers, Eugene, Frank and Jake Falrcloth, all of Winston-Salem; and four sisters, Mrs. Leona Styers and Mrs. Ella Kimer of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Della Reynolds of Hanes, and Mrs. Clara Ball of Elkin. CUSSIFIED ADS LOST—-Near Bixby, two fox hounds, male and female, white and lemon spotted, about il5 months old. Owner J. M. Callahan, Lexington, route S. Reward. 3-14-ltp FOR SAUE —Turner Saw Mill, Saw and Belt, Practically new and W-40 International Tractor in A-1 condition. J. W. Steelman, Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C. 3-14-2tp "Why did they separate?" "INobody knows." “Ooodneu, how terrible I" Baptists Hold Study Course The annual Baptist Training Union study course will be held at the church next week begin ning each evening at 7:30 o’clock,' from Monday through Friday. Claude Horn, director of the B. T. U., has arranged the follow ing program for the week; The adult class will be taught the book, "Our Bible" by Miss Willa Marks; tho seniors will have Rev. J. P. Davis as teacher and he will present "Our Bible” to the class; Miss Inez Naylor will teach "Growing In Bible Knowledge" to the Intermediate group; Mrs. J. P. Davis will have the Junior classes and teach "This Is My Bible." Friday night following the close of the course a social hour will be enjoyed. "Baby your calves" and guard against the serious danger of calf pneumonia during the harsh late winter and early spring weather, says Dr. C. D. Grlnnells, professor of veterinary science at State college. r e g u l a r it y IN Ш €LIEA№OOM@ p m m s £ x c E s m ш я ! MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS PHONE 190 NO. S-210 HYBRID GOLDEN PROLIFIC SEED CORN 125 days. A very high yielding weevil resistant Hybrid, devel oped from best Southern Pro lific Yellow varieties. For many years it has excelled fn experiment station tests, throughout the south. “N. C. state College recommends it for Piedmont and Mountains.” Matures early, before late summer ..droughts. ..to 3 big, sound ears per stalk. Av erage yield 80 bushels per acre. Highly recommended by Dr. Moore and Mr. Hobson, oar County Agent. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO, LARQEB WOMEN L A R G E R W O M EN LARGER WOMEN Who tay$ you can’t find clothe» to fit you? Solve your dre.<!s problems wliere large sizes present no problem — nt Mother and Daughter. We’re the store thiit’a famous for dresses, coats, suits, undergarntents, blouses and skirts in sires up to 52! We're the storo that specializes in clothes that are cut to fit the larger woman—short or tall. Saves you shoppinc time! Saves you alteratlonsl FASBIOXS Center Llbartr * third Ms. Winstoii'Salem а и и р ц Гог an Elegant Easter , . . once again navy holds away—beloved fashions you’ll be proud to wear . . . beautiful navy—so perfect for the colorful background of Easter . . . Accessorize your outfit with a picture-pretty Hat—fashionable snakeskin shoes and bag—lovely white doeskin glove» for that ultra-feminine look. © Your suit—100% wool. Navy crepe cut-away style, ripple back, turn back cuffs—four-button jacket. . . note the smart double flap pocket detailing . . . new slim skirt. 59.75 sketch. Your dress of navy rayon crepe with short sleeve and Jewelry neckline, draped gracefully along the hipline . . . tied ^t side with soft bow. Similar to .?5.00 VOLUME XXX "AU The County News For Everybody’’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 "All The County News For Everybody”No. 4 F r e e z e r L o c k e r P l a n t O p e n s M a r . 2 4 HANDLE MEATS AND VEGETABLES W. J. (BILL) WDUFONO MRS. W. J. WILinONa The freezer locker plant for Davie county, ^Vhlch was begun in May, Ш6, will open on March 24, It is announced by W. J. Wil fong. The plant, located on Salisbury sti-eet adjoining the Rotary hut, costs well over $40,- 000. The plant will open with 204 locker boxes and 356 more boxes, which are now on order, will be Installed when available. It was originally planned to have the plant open last November, but material shortages made It im possible, Mr. Wilfong said. The plant will process and store foods and vegetables and will also cure pork. Later poul try will be dressed at the plant. Mr. Wilfong invites the people of Davie .county to visit the new plant and get acquainted with the various services which they render. Owners of the plant are Mr. Wilfong and his brother. Major John J. Wilfong, who Is now In service at Shaw Field, Sumter, S, C. Mrs. W. J. Wilfong, the former Miss Helen Smith of High Point, will handle the clerical work at the plant. Mr. Wilfong Is a native of Ca tawba county. Thirty-four years old, he was with the Soli con servation Service fo relght years in Rowan, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford and Davie counties. He entered service In April, 1042, In the U, S, Coast Guard and spent three years and nine months In the Pacific theatre. He resigned from the Soli Conservation Serv ice after the war to enter busi ness for himself. TOBACCO CARDS Farmers who have not turned In their tobacco cards to the AAA are asked to do eo imme diately. . Negro Boy Gets Life Youth saved a 14-year-oId boy from death In the gas chamber In Davie superior court this week, Roy Campbell, charged with burglary of the home of Mrs, A, M, Kimbrough, Jr„ prominent local white family, with Intent to commit assault last October •22r~entoretrit plea of-girilty^ ror the charge of accessory before the fact of burglary. He was given life Imprlsionment In the state pen. In pronouncing sentence Judge Hoyle Sink said that he accepted PINO GRANGERS HEAR FROZEN FOOD PROCESSES DESCRIBED BY WILFONG Fire Destroys Baptist Church in Cooleemee A fire of undetermined origin which started in the upper por- t.lnn nf t,hp ViiillfUn^ fom p lp fp ly destroyed the Baptist church on Duke street In Cooleemee last Sunday morning. It was a frame structure 43 years old. The church, valued at $5,000- $0,000, was partially covered by responsibility for the turn the Insuroflce, The blaze started case took from death to life Im- prlslonment. Because the boy was only 14 years old saved him from the penalty which his crime jus tified, the jurist saldJudge Sink complimented the Kimbrough family on setting an example for the community and state In their attitude towards the ad ministration of justice. The negro boy entered the bed room of Mrs. Kimbrough who was at home alone asleep with two small children In an adjoining room. Mrs. Kimbrough was attacked, the noise attracting the attention of the children and the Intruder fled. SELLS НОШ Paul Stroud of County Line has bought the home of G. W. McClellan on tlie Yadkinvlile highway. Mr. McClellan Is the former soil conservationist here who recently went to Forsyth county. about 11 a.m., just before Rev, G, L, Royster began his sermon, and burned to the ground with an hour. The Cooleemee flre de partment, called to the scene too late to check the blaze, was as sisted later by the Mocksvllle squad, A small Sunday school building In the rear of the church also caught, as did one of the houses flanking the structure, but botli were extlngushed quick ly, No one was hurt In the blaze. It was reported, except for minor burns suffered by the flre- flghters.. Tlie Baptist church has a membership of 000, with 400 of them being resident members. The congregation has most of the funds on hand to erect a new church, but the plans have been incomplete for some time. This was the second church blaze In Cooleemee In a year, the other being the Presbyterian church, which caught flre also on a Sun day morning. Davie Schools Share j,,,. In $20,000 Gift that the congregation would Superintendent Curtis Price meet for regular services In the week that high school auditorium at 9:45 and 11 a.m, and at 6 and 7 p.m. Asserting that "In 10 years a frozen food plant will be as com monplace a thing In a communi ty as a Ford automobile,” W, J, Wilfong, freezer locker plant owner here, told Pino Grangers at—.t.htiir-.regular_.meetlng-Mon=- announced this the Davie County high schools would share In the $20,000 gift of history books and films which Gordon Gray of Wlnaton-Salem Is giving the schools In ten coun ties of the Northwestern section of the State. Mr. Price stated that he had received a shipment of 260 books on American history. A history film depository has been established in Winston-Sa lem. Davie schools have the privilege of requesting films for class usage. Mr. Gray gave the material In behalf Of the Journal and Sen tinel newspapers and the radio station, WSJS. Jamaica was discovered Columbus In 1494. by day night that food lockers such as the one now completed In Mocksvllle have a thousand and one practical uses. Mr. Wilfong answered scores of questions on the operation and uses of his locker plant, some of which Included the following: Q. Can any food be success fully frozen? A. Almost any food can be frozen, with the exception of watermelons and tomatoes. Q. Must foods be thawed be fore being cooked? A. No. Put the food right Into the pot or pan. Q. How long does It take to cure meats? A. Meat Is cured by weight. It takes 20 pounds 40 days to cure. Average curing period Is 30 days. Q. Is there much loss in moat curing In a locker plant? A. Not enough to talk about. The plant at Newton cured 550,- 000 pounds and lost one slioul- der. "One of the many advantages of a locker plant," said Mr. Wil fong, "is that you can kill a turkey, eat part of'It for Thanks giving, and put the frame, what’s left, back In the plant to eat at Christmas. If you have too much cream to use, bring it dov/n to the plant, freeze It, and have plenty of cream all through the year. There are a hundred more uses, too many to mention here.” H ER E& TH ER E REVIVAL The Rev, Oliver B, Greene and evangelistic party are conduct ing a revival meeting at the Mac edonia Moravian church, near Advance Cross Roads, with serv ices at 7:30 each night. The meeting will come to a close Sunday night. The Rev. J, George Bruner, pastor. LOCAL DEMOCRATS SELECT GROUP TO RUN FOR CITY OFFICIAL POSTS A representative group of lo cal Democrats met last Friday night and selected a list of can didates for mayor and town commissioners which will be filed In April for the primary, a spokesman for the group stated. J. H. Thompson was chosen as candidate for mayor and the flve commissioners selected were Jeff caudell. Dr. W. R. Wilkins, Bryan Sell, Harley Walker and Ben Boyles. It was stated that members of the present board had said that they would not flle for re-elec- tlon and the new slate was cho sen with that thought In mind. It was stated that S, M. Call, present member of the board, who is also serving as clerk and treasurer, would be employed by the new group to continue his services as clerk and treasurer because of his Intimate knowl edge of the details of operation of city affairs. SUPPER A supper will be held at Du- lln’s community building Satur day night, March 22, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the home demonstration club to be spent on the new hut. The supper will consist of roast pork, creamed potatoes, cole slaw, green beans and corn, fruit cock tail, plain cake, hot rolls and coffee. NEGRO SENTENCED TO DIE MAY 2 FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT ON DAVIE WOMAN After deliberaUng 35 minutes, a Davie superior court jury last Tuesday alternoon found Oscar Douglas, alias Jak Pee, Davie negro about 40 years old, guilty of rape. Judge Hoyle Sink sen- to inecl him—tn—die—la—tbc-gas- HERE SUNDAY Rev. Sinclair Tebo of Winston- Salem will preach Sunday morn ing at 11 a.m. at the local Pres byterian church. ON VEHM11.10N Ensign Carey Dobbs, son of Mrs. Kaype Dobbs of Mocksvllle, Is serving on the attack cargo ship USS Vermilion at the Na val Operating Base, Norfolk, Va, FLORIST SHOP J. R. Siler and M. H. Murray have opened a florist shop at Slier Fimeral Home. Mrs. J, R, Siler Is manager. WARNING State Highway Patrolman L. E. Glenn warns citizens that It Is a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 flne for any person to dump any kind of garbage or trash within a hundred yards of any state highway or to break, cut or injure any trees or crops within the same limits. Pair Charged With Perjury The trial in Superior court here of Reece (Blondy) Culberson and Clyde Fesperman of Cooleemee on charges of affray came to a sensational climax at noon Wed nesday, when Judge Hoyle Sink ordered a mistrial, and also or dered Culbersn and Fesperman placed under bond of $5.000 each on charges of perjury. The affray case was continued until August term of superior court, pending further investigation. DAVIE COUNTY FREEZER LOCKER PLANT chamber In Raleigh on May 2. The crime was committed last October 22 on Mrs. Hubert Fos ter, 19-year-old white woman, In a thicket near her home on Route 4. She was assaulted three times, after being choked and threatened with her life If she told anybody. The negro, em ployed at a sawmill which was operating on the Foster farm was known In tlie community where he had worked. He was said to have been drinking at the time, though not heavily so He was captured late In the af ternoon of the crime In a barn at the home of Clyde Rlden- hour, a neighbor of the Foster family, and whisked away in state highway patrol car before an Incensed group of Davie citi zens could get to him. There appeared little doubt but that there would have been violence had not the officers succeeded In catching Douglas before the crowd did, Douglas confessed to the crime after the officers seized him, Mrs. Foster was the former Miss Hazel Swicegood of Davie. Douglas was brought here to court Monday under an escort of about a dozen highway pa trolmen and peace officers when he was arraigned In court. He was taken away Monday and brought back Tue.sday. After the verdict he was taken away Judge Sink directed that Sheriff Foster and others take him to the warden at the state pen at Raleigh to be confined until his execution there. June Woodruff, colored, was a member of the grand jury and John Nicholson and Jasper Du- lln, two other colored men, were on the petit jury. The reason that the colored men were on the juries was because the su preme court would return the case In a capital offense where a negro was being tried for his life. A special venire of 50 nwn and women were summoned to court Tuesday morning to pick a jury in the rape case. The members finally rhosen Included W. A. BaUey, Glenn Allen, 0. R, Hunter, G, D, Jordan, Lewis Todd, Theodore Richardson, W. B. Gobble, J. C. Jones, A. E. Wagner, Albert Howard, Cedric Smoot, Lee Baker and Ben An derson. OTHER CASES other cases disposed of In cluded: Sherman Hoots, driving drunk, $275 flne and costs. Lonnie McLean, driving drunk, $275 and costs. John F. Harris, driving drunk, $275 and costs. Calvin Holman, driving drunk, $275 and costs. I. D. Hendricks, driving drunk, 10 days and in Jail, $300 and costs, not drive for 2 years. Cecil Johnson, bastardy, failed to appear, capiai. Wesley J. R. Johnson, propx erty damage, drunk and resist ing officer, nol pros. Maggie Crider, larceny, allas_ capias. George L, Seamon, embezzle- menti'capias,------------------------------ Clyde Fesperman, assault with intent to kill, not a true bill by the grand jury, A true bill was returned on a charge of affray. He shot H, R. (Blondle) Culber son on the night of January 26 at the Dixie Tavern In North Cooleemee. Elmer Branch, abandonment and non-support of wife and children, pay wife $15 a month. Jake Reynolds, non-support, pay clerk ol superior court $20 per month for support of child. Carl Keeton, hit and run, 8 months on roads. Webb Beshears, driving drunk, $500 and costs, no driving for 2 years. Carl E. Peoples, no driver's li cense, $100 and costs. Clifton Henry Mack, borrow ing driver’s Mccnsc, $25 and' costs, Eddie Dell Mack, lending driver’s license, $25 and costs. James L, Evans, non-support, 18 months on the roads. Robert Ramsey, manslaughter and driving drunk, continued. Charles Craig Hanes, driving drunk, continued. Glyn Edward Holcomb, driving drunk, continued. Arleth Laymon, Illegal slot machine and possession of liquor for sale, continued. Landis Brown, disposing of mortgaged property, non-suit. J. W. Williams, possession of liquor for sale, continued. Billy Ijames, robbery, contin ued. Dawson White, robbery, con tinued, Solomon Campbell and J. C, Carr, forgery, two years state prison. Dan Hilton, violation of pro hibition law, good 'behavior two years; carryng concealed weap- lon, $10 and costs. Assistant Agent Paul Bowles, above, is the new assistant county agent of Davie county, succeeding W, H, Klmrey. He has just graduated from State college in animal husban dry and assumes his new work, here next Monday. Single, Mr. Bowles is a native of Hiddehite. He served in the army for 40 months, spending 1« montha in Europe with the Infantry. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 H. F. Sparks, 86, Is Taken by Death Harrison Plsher Sparks, 86, of Advance, Route 1, Macedonia church community, died at his home at 8:05 p.m. Sunday after being In declining health for some time. He had been seriously 111 for three months. Mr. Sparks, a farmer, was born October 28,1860, In Davle county, son of Charlie and Sarah Beau champ Sparks, and had resided In the Macedonia church com munity his entire life. He was a member of Macedonia Moravian church. Three times married, his first wlf« was Emmaline Douthit, his second, Eleanor Lee, and his third, who survives, Amanda Fry. other survivors include son, J. H. Sparks, of Mocksville, Route 2; one daughter, Mrs. ora Mitchell of Advance, Route 1; eight grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; one brother, B. B. Sparks of Advance, Route 1; and three sisters, Mrs. Oliver Myers, Advance, Route 1; Mrs. Mary B. Vaniioy, Winston-Sa lem; and Mrs. Emma Conrad of King. Services at the home were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday and at 2:30 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian church. Rev. G€orge Bruner and Rev. O. E. Brewer were In charge. Interment was in the church cemetery. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Church and Bobby of Wilkesboro, Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and Deon Lowery of Elkin and T. H. Mur ray of South Carolina visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery last week end. . Mr, and Mrs. Gray Spillman of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sun day. Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Win- ston-Salem spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon, who are 111. Mr. Dixon fell while using a shovel last week and Mrs. Dixon ha.s inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Marie Shelton and .Toe White spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wel- born in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker and family of Greensboro visited Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. FULTON and son, Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDowell of Hanes spent Sunday wth N. P. Young, the oiccason being Mr. Young’s seventieth birthday. Ray Leonard and mother and Miss Bettie Leonard of Welcome visited Miss Janell Young Sun day. Eibaville and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Livengood of North Wilkes boro w.ere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. James Ryan spent the week end in Atlanta, Ga„ with Mr, Ryan’s parents, Mrs, Ella Hege is very sick, Mrs, Essie Frye and daughter, Bonnie, and Mrs, Lester Young j attended the funeral of Mr, Bailey Monday in Davidson county. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. G. P. Beau champ. Miss Emily Myers spent the week end with Miss Louise Myers near Bailey’s Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hous ton Crater. All who are interested ln| cleaning the cemetery are asked: to come Saturday, March 29, at two o’clock. Bring tools. Rev., Howard Jordan will hold services April 6 at 7:30 p.m, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Miller TN/S F£LW(VS $ M S WE Guarantee TO M AKE YOUR CLOTHES SPOTLESS MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS PHONE 190 RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a good start towards a profitable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growing chicks. They are approved by the U.S, Government and the State of North Carolina, NEW HAMPSHIRE RED5, BARRED ROCKS, WHITE ROCKS, WHITE LEGHORNS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY G16 N. Liberty St. Phone 8454 Winston-Salem, N. C. LUMBER ON HAND Waterproof Paint Asbestos siding Windows 12 by 36 square butt shingies, 210 pounds Roll Roofing Sheetrock "Locks---------------- ® Mortar Mix • Window pulleys • Sash cord • Rough and Fin> ished Lumber DAVIE LUMBER CO. Phone 207 m A 7 t , , , ■ ’ "fi IN BLOOM FOR EASTER P r i n t s . . . And what beautiful prints . . . for no longer are Spring prints limited to poises and polka dots. Bold, analytical designs explore more imaginative subjects in our Easter 1947 editions! Individually styled of pure silli, crepe, mesh ... in the most goregous colors! What an invitntinn tn pnnvpr’^atlnn-making , . , ro «'A Í ' mance making! $16.95 to $89.95 FASHIONS ... 2nd floor ÿ d e c U WHERE QUALITY NEVER VARIES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Listen to the nopn-day whistles of busy factories . .. the clang of shovels in mines. . . the crash of pine trees in the forest. Listen to the clatter of tractors pulling ploughs that turn fertile earth... the gushing of water over dams... the noiseofbusy cities.. .youthful laughter inquiet towns. Listen! And in the background . . . always . . . you’ll hear the hiss o f steam, the roar of Diesels, the clicking of wheels, the thousand sounds of a mighty mass trans portation system at work. It’s the Southern Railway that serves the factory, tlie field, the mine, the city, the town, the community . . . the South . . . dependably, economically, in all kinds of weather . . . day and night, Listen to all these friendly sounds... coming from a people confident and optimistic... coming from a people who know that by continuing to work together in harmony they will build an even greater, more prosperous Southland. Listen to the Song of the South. PteslJoM SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM t o n ò WILFONG COLD STORAGE NEW FREEZER LOCKER PUNT INSTALLATION OF TILE FLOOR AND ACCOUSTICAL BOARD BY S T A T E S V IL L E IN S U L A TIO N C O . STATESVILLE, N. C. COMPLETE LINE- Rock Wool Insulation W eatherstripping Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Linoleum Venetian Blinds Accoustical Board Tile Floor Wax Floor Cleaner Metal Trim Statesville Insulation Co. STATESVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES How you can help YOUR ARMY DP ITS PART FOR PEACE W m t the President’s proposal for the (lisconfiiitiance of Selective Service on March 31, America will rely on vuliintury enlistments for the maintenance of the Regular Army at authorized strength. In view of world conditions today, this is a step of the gravest importance to every American citizen. iV'ever liefure in history has any nation raised and inaiiitaincd a niillion-man army hy llic volunteer system alone. Our ideals, our belief in individual freedom, our safety and our duty to |)roinote world i)ence — all are hound u|> in this decision. This is your Army, nnd voluntary enlistment is your choice. It must not fail. With your help it will not fail. I'he Army must continue to provide iidoquato occupa tion forces overseas, to supply these forces, and to help ill keeping America strong und secure. Your help and understanding can do much to cn> rniirnwn II atpnily flow o f .^.y enr-v n lim tiiKy-f-nliatm niita IJAMES X ROADS necesBury to sound training and the efFicient performance of the Army’s task. When you discuss this subject with your sons, brothers, husbands or friends who may be considering an Army career, bear in mind the advantages oiTered by a 3-ycar enlistment. Among them arc the choicc of branch of servicc and of overseas theater where openings exist, nnd the opportunity for thorough training in valuable skills. A job in the new Regular Army compares favorably with the average in industry, and has more opportunities for promotion than most. You can help by giving your respect and support to the niun who enlists voluntarily — to do his part in carry ing out your country’s world-wide obligations to build a peace that will endure. ROBERT P. PATTERSON SECHKTAHY OF WAR rO R FULL INFORMATIOH REOARDINO WOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT, CALL AT ANY U. 1 ARMY RECRUITINQ STATION A GOOD lOR FOR YOU U. s. A r m y CHOOSE THIS . FINE PfiOFE 3SI0N NOW C 242 Postoifice Eldg. Winston-Salcm, N. C. R ev. B la ck bu rn o f W in ston - S alem w ill con d u ct a service at the Ija m es C ross R oa d C h u rch a t 11 a.m . S u n d ay, M a rch 23. M iss M arth a A n n G raves has com p leted h er tra in in g a t th e C ity M em oria l h osp ita l o f W in ston -S a lem a n d is sp en d in g h er v a ca tion a t th e h om e o f M r. a n d M rs. E. D . Ijam es. W h ile visitin g M rs. W . H . R en egar, T . W A n d erson b eca m e ill a n d h a d to be ru sh ed b a ck to W in ston -S a lem , w h ere h e is re p orted to be im p rovin g. M r. a n d M rs. D u ke T h a rp e and fa m ily o f H a rm on y w ere S u n d a y visitors o f M r. a n d M rs. S. H. C h a ffin . A ll licr m a n y frien d s w ill be gla d to lea rn th a t M rs. S a ra h A n d erson h as retu rn ed from the h osp ita l a n d is Im proving. LAUGER V/OME.N Who says yvn can't ¡tiiJ cluthvs It) fit. you? Solve your dross problomi whore lai'ce si:;es pi'oscnt r.o problem — at Mother and Dnughtor. We'ro the store thnl's iiimous for dresses, coats, s'.'.its, imdorparments, bioiisos r.ncl sldi'ts in sizes up to We're the store that spociall;:oi! in clothes th-.it nro cut to fit the larger v/omnn—short or tall. Saves you shopping lime! .Saves you alterations! vv I iS' Ccaj4 i* Winston-Salcm .m m HYDRAULICALLY OPEK.mi) TRAi\SM¡SSIO¡y AtW gyrol nUID DliUT. M imm« —i h m w —j , ' 1 ^ Mam :bh M?a ISoaiimiBga—«i»» BKKÜJ iliíRTi|| pr^i--------^ é / ¡ i K v - SEE YOUR CH R YSLER .PLYM O Uril DEALER SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER M r. a n d M rs. M ilton T u tterow are m a k in g plan s to b u ild a h om e In this com m u n ity. E lm er R ich a rd son o f C on cord visited M r. a n d M rs. S am B oyd S u n day. O d u s C h a ftln . son o f M r. and M rs. S. H. C h a flln , fell abou t 20 feet fro m a tree S u n d a y, in ju red his back, and cu t h is h ea d . T h e d octor th in ks that, the In ju ry is n o t very serious. M r. a n d M rs. J. M . C urren t a n d sons. J im m y and J oh n n y o f W in ston -S a lem a n d M rs. J. W . C urren t o f O lln visited in t‘he h om e o f M rs. W . H . R en ega r S u n day. H e; "D o you n e c k ?” S h e ; “ T h a t’s m y busin ess." H e: “ A t last, a p rofession a l.” SOIL TESTS AVAILABLE ■Farmers In the cou n ty w h o are p la n n in g on U sing lim e sh ou ld h a ve th eir soil an alyzed . S oil tests are very h elp fu l, n ot on ly In d eterm in in g th e a m ou n t o f lim e n eed ed In fields, b u t also fo r th e oth er In form a tion fu r n ish ed reg a rd in g p lan t fo o d re q u irem en ts. ■Farmers^ can tak e tlielr ow n sam ples. In stru ction s a n d co n tain ers fo r h a vin g free soli tests th rou g h tlie S ta te D ep a rtm en t’s S oil T estin g D lvlson m ay be o b tain ed from the A A A olflce. H ave you r soli tested to d eter m in e w h ich fields are lim e d e il- clsn t, t)he A A A suggests. WALKER FUNERAL HOMK FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIK j\iMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 5711 PHONE 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE GRINDING MIXING 10 CENTS PER HUNDRED To the dairy and poultry feeders of Davie county we wish to announce that in addition to our regular lines of feeds, we are now in a position to grind and mix your grains at the low cost of ten cents (10c) per hundred (100) pounds. We have cottonseed meal, soybean meal, wheat bran and mineral concentrates at very reasonable prices to add to your mixture lo make a balanced feed. VISIT OUR MILL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS Mocksville BM ktif mad* la CaraUiu tttd j lo «m ti • aattlll PtM hM tr Pltdoitnt Appiw. In Ihli profreislve P ied m on t n n rxery ■htppliif o r iln are m a d e on Ihe spot. Thousands of basktts to hold our ptacK ond appf# crops, smoll containers In hundreds of thousands for our atrawbarrlts, laddtrs uwd in spraying orchards and gathering fruits, new handles for axes and sacks for ftrtllinr on 420,000 Carolina farm i, . , T h « « arc a ftw of the most tok«n>for-grantad supplits nttded by our formers. For making each of them, th* material Is ot hand— poplar for containers, oak for ladders, hickory for axe handles, and coarse cotton yarn for sacks. Yet, most of these ond dozens of other items of supply ore made hundreds of miles beyond our t)orders (in many Instances from our native materials) ond shipped back. The farmers pay the added cost, ond manufacturers In other states moke the profit that could be kept at home, Oiir Ferm Service Specielitfs knew rural needi in the Piedmont section. They wMI be gl«d to talk to you about the problems and possibilities coNiieeted with sterling ■ leeol service or processing plant. BANo u, S p llltin c wsod for axe hindiM to be m a d e aa w e ll aa naed In №• CaroUiUK. W a gon (vheuls m u d : In a P ied m on t pl.in l ce ttln g th eir fin al coa t o f paint. BUK£i POWER COMPANY ütJLmaní, Qvurámal PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 EDITORIALS DANGER OF FIRE Destruction of the Baptist church in Cooleemee by fli'e last Sunday and a big fire In the heart of the business district in Salisbury last Monday should make all of us realize once more the necessity of taking precautions. Rural homes and barns, small towns like Mocksvllle, Cooleemee and the others in the county fare badly when a fire starts because of the lack of iire-iightlng equipment. In most cases the building is a total loss. A common cause of fires on the farm and small town is often something which could have been remedied. De fective flues are often to be blamed. Sometimes it is old wiring which should have been replaced, as the writer re cently had reason to remember after a fire. Now is the time for all of us to make a periodic checkup for possible fire hazards. BUSINESS RECESSION It seems that most people have gotten the idea that a business recession is in the ofHng and some have said that the newspapers have added fuel to the flame by playing up the news on the front pages. We think it all adds up to a considerable amount of misunderstanding. In the first place, newspapers do not make news. They print it. If some prominent individual or concern makes a statement about business prosixicts, that’s news—good or bad, it’s news and should be printed. Again, if we interpret correctly what has been said Not all can ever be repaired. Look at our national debt, those killed or injured, and conditions in the rest of the world. The farmer did not strike during or .after the war. He kept on producing more and more—with less and less to do with. His prices will work lower, along with the things he has to buy. In the end, it is not how many dollars you have but what they will purchase—in labor, in the things needed to satisfy a higher standard of living. A good farm, constantly improved and usmg modern machinery, will still be the best place in the world to live and an Al banking risk. TWENTY YEAftS AGO In The Enterprise MARCH 17, 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoots of Mocksville visited T. A. Vanzant and family at Center. C. B. Mooney advertised .some clioice lots on Wilkes- boro street for $10 a front foot, 150 feet deep. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles and son of route 3 visited her father, G. W. McClamrock, at Oak Grove. C. C. Sanford advertised 12 cakes of Ivory soap for 96 cents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Essex of Blxby visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock at Mock’s Church. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise __________________MARCH 18, 1937 about business—and wc think we have—nobody has ac-1 Miss Florence Mackie organized a home demonstration tually said that this country should expect a recession club here. within several years. What has been said is this: i The following have the flu: Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. The period of pyramiding speculation, skyrocketing h . S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson, W. F. Robin- prices of shoddy merchandise is at an end. Witness real son, Spurgeon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell and estate in our own country. Prices will work lower—be- Migg Pauline Campbell, Miss Saliie Hunter, Mrs. M. G. cause they could not continue to rise if a dollar was worth Erwin, R. M. Holthouser and Billy Meroney. anything. Lower prices should be offset by increased pro- Frank Bahnson, Jr., student at Brevard, spent the duction and better quality. Tlie whole world has to go week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Bahnson, back to work to heal some of the wounds and waste of war. of Farmington. O.E.S. INSTAI.LATION A p u blic InsLallallon o f the E astern S tar oITlcerii wH be hold M arch 27 at 8 p.m . In Iho M a - .sonic H all, Mr.s. W . J. H un t w ill be the In stalling olTloor w ith th e assl.'itancc o f F red L ortz o f G rieensboro. M rs, J en n ie A ntlor- son w ill serve as gran d m arsh al. T. F. Latham Dies at Age 78 T . p . L a th a m , 78, died a l his h om e, M ocl<svillc, R ou te 2, a t 9 a.m . S unday. H o w as the son o f Jam es M. a n d N ancy F erebee L ath am . S u rvivors in clu d e tho w ife, tho form er M iss M a rg aret B oger; live daugh ters, M rs. W . W . P a t terson o f M atth ew s; M rs. Jam es E aton and M rs, L. L. W h ite, b oth o f M oci<svilie, R ou te 2; M rs. C lar en ce G a ith er o f C ooloem oe; and M iss B essie L a th a m o f W in ston - S alem ; nine sons, T roy a n d R od - w ell L ath em o f W in ston -S a lem ; M a rtin and A lb ert L a th a m o f M ocksvllle, R ou te 1; E verette L a th a m o f C ana, R oute 1; W il son and O scar L ath am o f the h om e; W iD ard L a th a m , M ocks ville, R ou te 2; a n d T om m y L a th am , U. S. A rm y, sta tion ed in G erm a n y ; a b roth er, S. R . L a th a m , o f M oclcsville, and 14 gran d ch ild ren . P im eral services w ere con d u ct ed at E aton 's B ap tist ch u rch at 2:30 p.m . W ednesday. R ev, E. W . T u rn er, R ev, V /ade H u tch in s and R ev. R , G, M cC la m rock were in ch arge. B urial follow ed in the ch u rch graveyard. rrinuajgjHxgmaraiamararajaigfBJHJErgmaraiziajaramgiarajEfZjarariUZJHfem^^ CALAHALN M r, and M rs. W . N, A n derson spen t S u n d ay w ith M r, and M rs, L ee K och in K a n n ap olis. M rs. Jim W il.son spen t one d ay last w eek w ith her m oth er, M rs, J ,‘ R . P ow ell. M r, and M rs, I, C. B errier vis ited M r and M rs, Joh n Ferebee S u n day, M r, and M rs, Joe S m ith and ch ild ren spen t S u n d ay w ith M r, a nd M rs, Zollie A nderson. M r. and M rs, F’loyd T u tterow | a n d ch ik lrsn , M r. and M rs. M on - j roe J oh n son a n d boys, all o f , S tatesville, M r, a n d M rs, A ubrey M orrell and ch ild ren a n d M rs, G eorge M errill visited at t.he h om e ot T, A . V a n Z a n t S unday. M r, and M rs, J, B, T u tterow are the p aren ts o f a boy, Jam es L arry. j A REAL FIRMTURE VALUE! $189.95 BEDROOM SUITE OF BLOND HONEYCOMB, 4 PIECES PLUS A 9 X 12 LINOLEUM RU6, FREE FLUS A 4-6 COIL SPRING FREE PLUS 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON THE PRICE OF THE BEDROOM SUITE T 6 PIECES IN ALL D a v ie F u rn itu re C o . ' Supreme-, I Q uality I HOUSE PAINT OUT-CLEANS • OUT-PULLS • OUT.LASTS Any Othor Tractor Tir« Ever.BuHtl Phone 72 “ On the Square”Mocksville, N. C. UBJBJBjaïaiBjaBjrajHjaiBJBiHrajgrajgrejaÆiHiBraraiBjarajiJgraraiHigjHJBnuarEiaïajHfgjaâfgnuPï^nt^^ G oes fa rth er, cov ers b e t tor, w ears lu n ger C on tain s p t a n iu m D iox id e, a q u a l ity in g red ien t w h ich gives } 'listin g and b rillia n t w h iten ess. I t ’s the p a in t o f la stin g beau ty. T w o coa ts do the w ork o f th ree I lliinilrotls of ilold to.str, provo tlils rovoltitlorinvy, now tiro clcrtii.H up to 100%. moro c/Toctlvoly, imUs i\p to B2% inoro, !a.Mta up to 01% loii';or, and givos .i smooHior ric'.o tlir.ii nny olhor tiMctor tiro. Ifo brokoii coutov Uro ciiu duplicato tlils porforiiuanool The Grsatest Acivaneement in Power Fctrm(n{> , Sinco Fircstono Put tlic Fsrcti on Rubber » 5.25 Reg. 14.95 STAKE W AGON 13.95 W ltli tho st.ikcn romovod. Junior Uas a ep ood y ooastor wngoni Strong stool uiidorc.irrl.iffo and toH gli h a rd w ood top . Rubber tir o s , oftsy- rolling: whoolH. A beauty I Ijy x A WEEK R eg . 2S| P a c k a g « D urpao's Su[>fir G lu n f ZINNIA SEEDS and Beautiful, New LAWN & GARDEN BCOSC Come in Todayl g œ U v ^ C A 'N GET , t 1ire$fonc C H A M P I O H S five Tools in Ona Reg. 1.95 JAW WRENCH The TirM Y ou 'v e W aited f o r . . . WE HAVE STOCKS Com a In T oday Vou oan inako a ainaU down payinent and thon decido how you want to pay— whothor woekly, aoml-iuonthly or niontMy. liuy your Va Liixo OJinnipioiiB on “ Pay Day Tonns, tho torins that aro stroainllnod to sult your incorna. W» Buy V n u ie d MIleago In Your Old TIrti 1.59 A pUers, looking wrencli, clamp, pip* wToncb and tog> gle press all In ona. Glvst up'to 1000 lbs, preasois. Bile« Luggag* CARRIER 1.45The heavy chroma plats adds ‘'flash'' and moans long wear. Fits all 18- and 10- inch frames. R eg . 1.2 9 Blica CHAIN GUARDS 99e GRHLE G li A R D S. 1.93 3.79 For good looks and proton- tlon, too. Very strong, hand- sonioly doslgnod, heavily chromo-plated. S H U T T -B O W D E N H o m e & A u to S u p p ly MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 PERSONALS - CLUBS RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Ida Barnes returned last Saturday for her home In Clay ton after a visit with Mr, and Mrs, Prcntlce Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker spent the week end In Charlotte with relatives. Robert McCorkle, Philip Stone- atreet, Roscoe Stroud, Bob Hall, Robert Strange McNeill, Jack Ward, Charles James and B. C. Moore, students at the Univer sity of North Carolina, are spend ing spring holidays at their home». Dr. and Mrs. Prank Walker were guests Sunday of Mrs. D. H. Winchester, who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mrs. Winchester and 'daughter will return Saturday to their home In Brevard. J. K. Sheek returned home Thursday from Syracuse, N. Y„ where he attended a sales meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlggins moved Monday from North Main street to a new homo on the Salisbury highway. — Mlj'3-Kathleen Craven is-con- flned to her home with inilu- enzii. Mrs. W. M. Pennington has re- turned from Asheville, where she spent the week with her mother. M1.SS Lottie Lindsay Sheek will come home Friday from St. Mary’s college, Raleigh, to spend spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. George Rowland and son, Rob ert, returned homo last Friday from Greenville, S. C., where he Tlslted his brother, R. H. Row land, for two days. Miss Ruby Blackwood was the Sunday guest ol Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. Miss Carolyn Laglo has return ed from Washington, D. C., where she si>ent last week. She Is having a throe weeks vaca tion from Charlotte Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Miu'.shall of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mrs. M, J. Holthouser. Bill Price and son, Billie, of Charlotte, Mrs. C. C. Wright of Harmony and Bobbie Jean Smith of Salem college, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bessent and Miss Nancy Bessent of Wilkesboro wore week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves. Gilmer Brewer assumed his du ties as salesman for the Mocks-' ville Flour Mills last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill and children and Mr. and Mrs, George Merrill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latham and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hunter vis ited Mrs. John Latham of Cana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwlggins, Mr. and Mrs. Bui'weii Gray of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., is vis iting Air, and Mrs. J. W. Dickcr- son in Southern Pines. M. H Murray, Moody Chattin, and W. J. Bailey attended a mil ler’s meeting In Knoxville, Tenn., last week end. Mrs. M. H. Murray and Chi- quita were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. W, L. Drum at Newton. Miss Hope McCall has returned from Florida, where she was enlied due to tho recent illness or her mother. Miss Ossie Allison and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W, A. AlHson In Charlotlc. Mrs. Frank Ragan and son, Ricky, ol Baltimore, Md., came Friday for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Yoinig. They wore accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Lippard oi Colorado en route to Charleston, S. C. Mrs. W. L. Mooro returned last Tuesday from Amherst, Va., where she attended tlie funeral of her cousin, Mrs. A. J. Burks, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman George of Mount Airy spent Sunday with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. L. W. Brown of Cool Springs visited her Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey of Jamestown were In town this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gran», daughters Patsy and Rachel, and Ann Marie Daniel spent Tues day In Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little at tended the cake cutting Tuesday night and Wednesday, the wed ding of E. G. Little and Miss Gwynn Reavls In Statesville. Miss Christine Hendricks, of W.C., Greensboro, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks. Rev. J. P. Davis will spend five days next week attending the Baptist Training union enlarge ment campaign in Gastonia. Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Hardee and Mrs. C. E. Olsen of Durham were guests Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Rev. R. M. Hardee will assist In a series of meetings to be held at the Friendship Meth odist church In Davidson county beginning Sunday afternoon and continuing through next week. Rev. T. G. Madison Is pastor of tho church. Presbyterian AuxiliaryMr. and Mrs. J. B. Tutterow,I, Route 1, a son, James Loy, at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury, on March 0. On March 7 a daughter, Ella Grace, to Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Whitaker of Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson of Route 1, Advance, a son, Al lan Grant, on March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craven of Newport Nows, Va., Darell Dean, at the Rowan Memorial hospital on March 12. Mr. and^Mrs. Joe C. COlletto, twins, Robert Monroe and Ma- halla Joe, on March 13 at the Twin City hospital. On March 14 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter of Advance Route 1, twins, Charles Franklin and Patsy Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Hutch ens, city, a son, Bobby Lee, at the Rowan Memorial hospital on March 15. On March 15 a daughter, Sadie Novella, to Mrs. Wilbur McMa- I han. Route 1, Advance. I Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle T. Bren- dle, of Mocksville, Route 3, a girl, on March 7. P. S. Youngs Have Barbecue Supper Mr. and Mrs. P. S, Young en tertained at a barbecue supper at their homo on Saturday night. The guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O.sborne and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, enjoyed an evening of enjoyable conversation. MRS. BURiWELL SMITH Billy Ratledge, Glen Boger, Billy Green, Mr. and Mrs. Juna Potts, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. William Green and fam ily, A. D, Koontz, Clyde Cart- ner and Louis Forest. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seamon, of Route 4, a son, John Harold, on On March \2, a girl, to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brown, Route 4, Mocksville. To Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Route 1, Woodleaf, a girl, Cyn thia Dianna, on March 14. A son on March 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West of Route 3, Mocksville. on March 17 a boy, John Wayne, to Mr. and Mrs, John Adams of Mocksville. On February 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Graydon S. Cartmell of Southern Pines and Richmond, Va„ a son, John Edwin, Glenda Koontz Has Birthday A surprise birthday party was given Glenda Koontz on Satur day night, March 15, by Mr.s. M. W. Koontz, Elizabeth Koontz and Mrs. Charlie Angell, After a se ries of games enjoyable string music was furnished by Juna Potts, Henry Dyson, Verlous and Ervin Angell, and Charlie and Clyde Lakey. The hostesses served refresh ments and the decorated cako to the honoree, Elizabeth and Margaret Ann Cartner, Nevada Pool, Ruth Boger, Fellcous Green, Elizabeth, Froncious and Verllo Koontz, Faith and Esther Freeman, Freda Forest, Henry Dyson, Tommy and Cecil Cart ner, John, Roy, and Glenn Koontz, Ervin and Verlous An gell, Clyde and Charlie Lakey, Installs New Officers The annual meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Pres byterian church was held Mon day night at the hut with about 25 members present. After the devotionals Mrs. W. P. Robin son, spiritual life secretary, held the Installation of new ofllcers and circle chairmen. Officers Installed Included president, Mrs. J. P. Lowrance; vice-pres ident, Mrs, Knox Johnstone; sec retary, Mrs. Gaither Sanford; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Morris; cir cle chairmen: Mrs. Paul Black- wolder, Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Mrs. Charles Wood- rufT and Mrs. W. A. Dryden. Mrs. HugOi Sanford presided In the absence of the president, Mrs. Gaither Sanford. At the close of the, meeting, Russian tea and sandwiches were served the group. World’s First Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, established in 1840, was the world’s first college for the systematic education of dentists. Princess Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “FRONTIER GAL” with Rod Cameron and Yvonne De Carlo SATURDAY “AMBUSH TRAIL” with BOB STEELE MONDAY AND TUESDAY “Till the End of Time” withDorothy McGuire and Guy Madison, Rohert MiU-hum and BUI Williams Attend the Matinee Dally nt 3 P. M. Announcing FREE DELIVERY SERVICE We Have Purchased a MOTOR SCOOTER For delivery service and are prepared to give free delivery service anywhere in MOCKSVILLE AND SUBURBS on PRESCRIPTIONS,AND DRUG STORE NEEDS Your Prescriptions We Will Deliver PACKAGE ICE CREAM But Not Drinks MINIMUM DELIVERY 25" Our Drug Store is now no farther than your telephone W IL K IN S D rug Store Mocksville, N. C.Phone 81 tffHER MAKE« ANP MCPE1.5 SI/MllARSAVlNOt. Western Auto Associate Store GEORGE ROWLAND, Owner Mocksviilc, N. C. at BiUfi ^ Ic p U ii ; S U o f i NOW OPEN Ihe flowers that liloom in the spring N i'iv nistiim i; ¡inriils iin (IH N | lr/n !) fllM V e r ti ill'l‘ ju st IIII INI rill'll. fll! fir s t Id w i'iir fln 'st' iiiH|)iriMl t'I'IM llt'll liy fill'l'IIIIIS l je w e lr y HlyliHlH lo a ilil /| lu iiioiir lo y o u r $2 to $50 Place your Order with your local florist and save extra handling charges. Free delivery to your door. Cut Flowers Funeral Designs Potted Plants Corsages A Specialty Flowers foj.’ every occasion: Weddings Dates Parties Holidays Anniversaries O rder Your Easter Corsages E a rly We will have Potted Plants and Cut Flowers for your family plot “A WOMAN ALWAYS REMEMBERS THE MAN WHO NEVER FORGETS” SAY IT WITH FLOWERS BUT MAKE THEM SILER’S FLOWERS It is niy sincere desire lo serve your floral needs as best I can MRS. RAYMOND SILER, Manager Florist Shop Located At Siler Funeral Home—Phone 113 PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 A Revival Meeting Is now in progress at The LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Continues through March 30—7:30 each evening Rev. C. C. McMasters Evangelist We Join Davie County In Offering C ^ o n a r a t u i a t i o ’A W A ^% V W ^W .*.W A \W n ó TO BILL WILFONG ON OPENING THE - FREEZER LO C K E R We Wish Him A Lifetime of Success Rankin - Sanford ^ Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksviiie, N. C. Church Annoiinceiiients Mcthodisi Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 a. m. Morninf servico. Subject, “Seven Words." 4:15 p. m. Young People’s 5 p.m. Evening worship. 7;30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray er meeting followed by choir practice. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m, Morning service. SiiljJect, ‘‘The Must ot Worship." ' G;30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. ■7:30 p.m. Evening service. Subject, “Freedom In Christ." ' Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- hersal. iMaccdoiiia Moni'?Sav Rev. J George Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Asccnsion Episcoj)al FOUR GENERATIONS Father: "My boy, you arc reaching an age when you should know tho facts of life." Son: “Okay, Pop. What would you like to know?” It; "1 never talk obout any thing I don’t understand." Comdr.: “Yes, I’ve hoard about your great reputation for si lence." Rev. William Price, rector. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. First Patient (waiting in the doctor’s ofTlce): “How do you do? I’m aching from neuritis," Second patient: “Glad to meet you. I’m Thompson from Ta coma" And then there is the girl who loved so many marines that its piatoonlc. Seen above the four generations of the Dwiggins family of Mocksviiie. Seated is W. F. (Bill) Dwiggins, 81, who retired during the war after long years with C. C. Sanford Sons Co. and who prior to that was a piano salesman for a considerable period. On the lap of Mr. Dwiggins is his great-grandson, Tony Dwiggins, 3. Standing on the left is Marsh L. Dwiggins, the proud grandpappy, who operates the Mocltsville Mo tor company with his son, W. H. Dwiggins, standing on the rigiit. The latter is the father of Tony. find liis euggcBtion V Ii. and profitttblc. П е f ? ™ " i ^ Uncle N aich ei s U n c i e . ^ B o o k o f Experience lb . o£ soda per I parked the soda in a ViUins Пгс aisiribulor. it I spillea some ibat the oat* Thvouubouv tbe sc.»son .¡Ice M d . w ь ® i.« - otter Vhnu \bc rcsl о - some- Sarong: An article of clothing designed to keep Us wearer cool and everybody else warm. As the submarine captain said to the crow: “Let's gel down to business." IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE H ITR A TE of SODA come first! International Harvester announces ^20,000,000 price reductions We boliovo ti>ero is notliing more importnnt to tliiB country than to lower the prices of tiie goods that people buy, Tiio Amoricnn poopio have ii^aiated Umt tho government witiidraw from its attempts to control prices in peacetime. That places tlio responsibility whoro it belongs—in tho hnnd.s of buainoHs and industry. Not all business can reduce prices now. Not all can reduce by tho same amount. Our company lins folt a duty to act as promptly aa p».4siblc. In our case, tho busi ness outlook now makes it possible to move toward tho goal of lower prices. Tho only way out of tho vicious circle of higher and iiigher prices is to break through. Wo havo taken this stop not because of present competitive conditions nor because of a drop in demand from customers. Wo havo takon it because of our belief tliat AN Y PRICE IS TOO HIGH IF IT CAN BE REDUCED. These reductions, which will save tho и.чегз of our products approxiniatoiy $20,000,000 a year, will become ollectivo before April 1, and will apply to a selected list of tractor, farm inauhino, n\Qtor truck, and industrial power products. Since wo lose money on a fow of our products, and barely break oven on some others, those reductions will not apply to our ontiro line. Reductions will bo mado indi vidually on products. Some will bo cut more than others. Exact details will bo annoimced as soon as possible. Our ability to maintain this lower level of pricos will depend in part on what hapiions to tho pricos and flow of materials that wo boy from others. Because wo boliovo price redac tion is vital, we aro willing to assume tho risks that aro involved. IJ 1 1 prices had not gone up as much or as fast as many others 41H«re or« Pr/c* IncfOft t/iic« 1941 All Monufaclurtd Preducd . * •(U. I. Oov*riim«M ttporfi) MttaU and PAtfal Froducti . . . n (U. S. Oov«rwntar ШшрФгИ) Kl Motor Truck« . . . . ...................35% 63.7% 41.2% | []| Farm M achín«« 34% 25% These Ixmeflts to customers will depend, too, on unintorrupted production at roason- ablo wago lovols. This is not a program that can bo carried out if it is hampered by strikes or work stoppages. Our employes havo had substantial in creases in pay, and wago questions aro cur rently being discussed with many of tho unions with which wo deal. Stockholders havo re cently had an increase individond rato. Having considered tho interests of those two groups, we aro now making tho.so price reductions for tho benefit of tho third group—our customers. Busineiw, to our way of thinking, has a so cial as well as an economic responsibility. This company has long followed tlio policy of op erating in tho interests of throe groups—its customers, its employes and its stockholders. U’he duty of tho managomont is to see that equal justice is done as between tho three groups. This price reduction program is another demonstration of our policy in action.□ ES TIM A TES ON SERVICE F R E E -U S E OUR B U D G ET PLAN ! SANFORD HOTOR CO. TELEPHONE 77 “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913” (MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MARGIT 21,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 W e Soil and Pccofnm enrf TUXEDO FEES THE FEEDERS’ SilEl^T PARTNER ZOLLIE ANDERSON Statesville Highway Rt. 64 IF YOU NEED GLASSES, SEE US Terms if desired You Can Pay a Little Each Week All Work Guaranteed SALISBURY OPTICAL CO. 133N. Main St. Across from Wachovia Bank In Salisbury NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HAROLD J. WILLIAMS R . C. F oster, n ea r T u rk eyfoot, p lan s to apply su p erp h osp h a te to an establish ed serlcea m ea d ow strip to Increase the a m ou n t, as well as the qu a lity o f h a y the area w ill p rod u ce. He also In tends to seed a fleld to p erm a n en t p astu re this fall. R . D . L a n gston , n ea r R oberts store, p lan s' to do Im provem en t, cu ttin g In a stan d o f pines, he also p lan s to com p lete hLs ter ra cin g p rog ra m on his fa rm and to seed his steep la n d to a lfa lfa . E lm er T . Z im m erm a n , near F ork, plan s to seed m ore a lfa la this fall. He also p lan s to Im prove his pasture and terrace his lan d, using a well established m ead ow strip as an ou tlet for his w ater. J. H. E ldson, n ear F our C or ners p lan s to m ak e op en V type d ra in a ge d llch cs in his low w et land th a t he l.s d evelop in g Into pasture. H e seeded 10 a cres to IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Use An Enterprise Want Ad orch a rd grass and la d ln o clover last fall and Intends to seed the rest o f the fleld a fte r the d ra in age w ork Is com p leted . K . C. W aller, n ear T u rren tln e, plan s to com p lete his terra cin g p rogra m on his farm this year. H e also p lan s to set ou t pin e seedlings on som e cu t-o v e r la n d , seed 3 acres to a lfa lfa , a n d d o tim ber stan d im p rovem en t w ork. J. A . L ap ish o f S ou th C alah aln th in n ed a sta n d o f p in es this w inter. H e p lan s to establish a grass w aterw ay, terra ce his lan d, seed a field to a lfa lfa a n d d o pasture im p rovem en t w ork on his fa rm . J. M , B ow d en , n ea r A d van ce, plan s to terrace som e o f h is steep er la n d a n d seed to a p er m an en t pastu re m ixtu re. R . C. D yson , n ea r C enter, in tends to stop erosion o f a gu l lied area by p la n tin g it to kudzu. H e p lan s to p lan t p in es on som e cu t-ov er la n d , as w ell as co n stru ctin g terraces, seed in g a l fa lfa a n d im p rovin g his pasture. T ob e H cllard , n ea r C herry H ill, p lan s to exten d his kudzu m ead ow strip this sprin g, p lan t a lfa lfa on his fa rm and seed som e p erm a n en t pasture. S ix C am d en cou n ty fa rm ers h ave a greed to co n d u ct soybean d em on stra tion s this year, a c cord in g to H. L. C ooke, farm a gen t fo r the S ta te C ollege E x tension S ervice. P retty Y ou n g D a n cer: "W h a t is the d ifferen ce betw een m a rch in g a n d d a n cin g ?" S old ier; “ I d o n ’t k n ow .” D a n cer: “ I d id n ’t think you did. L et’s sit th is on e ou t.” CAKD OF THANKS I wi.5h to th an k m y frien d s та'a for what Y O B W A W T F O R SA LE — F ou r-w eek s-old roosters arou n d A pril 2. C us tom ers m u st com e fo r them , b u t let us kn ow a t on ce h ow m a n y you w ant. M . B. R ich ardson , rou te 2, M ocksville. 3 -21-3tp a n d n eigh b ors fo r their m an y kindnesses sh ow n d u rin g the sudden illn ess a n d d ea th o f m y w ife. T iiolr kind sym p ath y and m a n y th ou g h tfu l d eed s w ill lon g bo rem em bered . D AH D . S M IT H CARD OF THANKS W c w ish to exp ress ou r d eep est a p p recia tion o f the m an y kindnesses sh ow n Us by n eig h b ors and frien d s d u rin g the ill ness and d ea th o f ou r hu sban d a n d fa th er. Y ou r tokens o f love a n d fron d sh lp shall n o t be fo r gotten . M R S. J. M . LA TH A M and C H IL D R E N UNCLf OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALySERVICE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J . P. Green Milling Co. Plione 32 Near Depot Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS * The Best in Drugs and ^ Machine Shop Service Drug Service ‘ Prescriptions Accurately D^VIC M flC h in C Compounded ^ Hall Drug Co. ® •’« ‘s Phone 141 Moctevillc w u S o r o • CALI^ 3 5 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin’s Taxi Sinclair Service Station Mocksville Wiring Fixtures Appliances Motors Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksviUe • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Sei*vice • “Kurfees Paints” B & W Pure Service Phone 80 Mocksville The only thing Tillie Tootle didn't like about New York's skyscrapers was the bad case o' tonsil-burn she got. lookin at 'em . .. The paper shortage coulda been worse ■ - - Imagine women havin' to CHEW their cigarettes. • Arc and Acetylcne Welding Portable Equipment Certifled Welders Mocksville Motor Co. Phone Day 97-Night 306-J Products • Auto accessories • Uelly Tires - Batteries “ “Pennineir“ Smoot-Deadmon c R i t Co. S"«" S®«“ « Tel. 15« MocksviUe **hpne 211 MocksvUle # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds • General Mer chandise - Fertilizer # John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Brothers Tel. 99 Mocksville 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home Pick - up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 • Chrysler ' Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville # Regular Meals # Short Orders # Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville F O R SALE — G rey m are, age 10 years. W eigh s 1,500 poun ds. W orks an yw h ere. M . B. R ich a rd son , rou te 2, M ocksville. 3 -21-3tp F O R SA1.E— ^Baled straw , baled lespedeza hay, baled fod d er. H a rm on M cM a h a n , rou te 2, M ocksville. 3-21-3tp F O R R E N T — ^Vacant room s. See M rs. R . L. W alker, City. 3 -2 1 -ltn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE H a vin g ciualifled as the a d - m in istra lor o f the estate o f M a t tie C. B ell, late o f D avle C ounty, N. C., this is to n o tify all p er son s h a v in g cla im s aga in st the said estate to p resen t th em to the im d ersign ed a t A d va n ce, N. C., on or b efore th e 8th d a y o f M a rch , 1948, o r this n otice w ill be p lead ed in bar o f th eir re covery. A ll person s in d eb ted to said estate w ill please m ak e im m ed ia te p a ym en t. T h is M a rch 8, 1D47. A V E R Y FO STE R , A d m in istrator, C.T.A. o f M attie C B ell. B. C. B rock , A tt’y. 3-21-Otn F O R SALE — 1 b icyclc, p ra ctica l ly now . W ilkin s D rug Co. 3 -2 1 -ltn H E RO ES A R E N 'T B O R N Tt tnnk a w ar to p rove the a b il ities o f A m erican m a n h ood . T o day, the sam e sterlin g qualities are b ein g sh ow n b y m en w h o are servin g th eir cou n try by d e fe n d in g th e p eace. T h e skills and a p titu d es w ill d evelop you p h y sically and m en tally, and the service you will do you r cou n try is im m easu rable, co n sid e r this; T h e p ea cetim e U .S. A rm y oilers you a g ood p rofession , gives you free food and livin g quarters, h ig h wage.s, the fin est m ed ical and d en tal ca re, travel, recrea tion , sports, and retirem en t pay. N o p a yroll d ed u ction s, and a ch a n ce to save you r m on ey. If you h a ve w h at it takes, and have the necessary p h y sica l and m e n tal qu a lifica tion s, get fu ll details from tlie A rm y R ecru itin g S ta tion , P o stoflice B u ildin g, W in ston -S a lem , N. C. JUST RECEIVED • Plaster • Doors, 2-8x6-8 • Windows • Locks • Butts • Brixment • Cement • Nails • Outside and In> side Paint • Roll Roofing • Building Paper • Kimsul Insula tion • Medicine Cab inets • Bondex Water proofing Watch our ad each week for scarce items just received. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 139 G E N E R A L E lectrical C on tra ct in g a n d E lectrical S ervice. N. C L icen sed E lectrician a n d C on tra ctor. J. W . R od w ell, M ock s ville, N. C. P h on e 40 11-10-tl SE P T IC T A N K C LE A N IN G — Let us clean you r tan k b efore w in ter. P u m p ed out, h au led o ff. n o m ess or od or. W e go an yw h ere. T ell us exa ctly w h ere you live so it w ill be easy to fin d . W rite to JO E G R E E N , rou te 4 S alis- bur.y, N. C. P rices reasonable.' 9-0-3tn . Co ' D ISC O M rO B ... W E P A Y — Oasn p rices fo r used ab tom ob lles. M cC an less M otoi C o., S alisbury, N. C. 0 -1 5 -tl FO R SALE — 207 acre fa rm , sev- en -ro o m hou se, th ree room ten an t h ou se, good feed barn and oth or n ilt,h lin rlin p '4 n n o fnhof>nr4 barn , 3 acres tob a cco a llotm en t, a lot o f tim ber, o n e -h a lf m ile from M ock sville - S tatesville h ig h w a y at C alah aln . M rs. M aggie B . A n d erson , R ou te 1, M ocksville, N. C. 3-7-3t.p F O R SALE— H ybrid seed corn , S-350 a n d T en n essee 10, in w h ite; T -2 3 a n d S-210 in y e l low . D a vie Feed and S eed Co., M ock sville. 3-21-2tn SEE U S If you w an t quick r e su lts in sellin g you r real es tate. W e w ill in sp ect you r p ro p erty w ith ou t ch arge. N o ch arge fo r listin g you r p rop erty till sold. A u ction sales listed. D avle R ealty Co., P h on e 220. 3-21-4tn DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 4se N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Yotir Eye.s Examined Regularly R E L IE V E S D IS C O M F O R T S DUE TO COMMON COLDS A N D C O U G H S D U E T O C O L D S ieficci your money promptly refunded. . PRICEONLYi 15< Wheels Aligned B y the B E A R S ystem F or S afe D rivin g ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain S t.— P h on e 650 S alisbury, N. C. F O R SALE — F orm er C arl Jam es h om p n ea r T iirren tin o ch u rch , 7 room s, double ga ra g e, co m b in a tion w ash and .sm oke hou se, good b arn , electric lights, acre a n d fou rth lan d, m ail rou te by d oor. See H ubert C arter, M ock s? vllle, rou te 4, 3 -21 -3 tp EXECUTRIX NOTICE H a vin g qu alified as the e x e c u trix o f th e estate o f W . R . T a ylor, late o f D avle C ou n ty, N. C., this is to n o tify all person s h a vin g cla im s aga in st th e said estate to p resen t them to the u n d ersign ed a t A d va n ce, N. C., on or b efore the 18th d ay o f F ebru ary, 1048, or th is n otice w ill be p lead ed In b ar o f their re covery. A ll person o Indebted to said estate w ill please m ak e Im m ed iate p a ym en t. T h is F eb ru a ry 18, 1047, N O T IE T A Y L O R , E xecu trix o f W . R . T a ylor. K I N O tH » T p n e s c K ip r io M to DRUG S T O R I Wilkins Drug Co. Fbone 21 ROWAN PRINTING CO. P h on e 532 - S alisbu ry, N. C. One of the largest printlnc and office supply house« in the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Suppliei DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONES COAL Now Available Day rhone lOt NiKht Phone 110 Beware Coughs from common ooMt That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly because It eoes right to the seat of the trouble to he№ loosen and expel Rerm laden phleem, and aid .nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln> flamed bronchial mucoua membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the c o u e ' you are to have your money back. A U TO M O B ILE S A F E T Y Glass Installed — A ll M odels— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain St.—(Phone 650 S alisbury, N. G. CO N STIPATIO N RIfky in BAD COLDS Retained undigested food bccomes putrelaotlve, causos toxins, which overload the liver and other vital organs oi the body, lessening your re- Bistance to colds and other winter Ills and Interfermg with thnlr treatment. Why talce this chance when you can take Oalotabs? Caiotabs thoroughly yet pleasantly act on every foot of 'our Intestines, sweeping out toxin- 1en putrefactive foods and virus- Jen mucus, enabling you to more effectively avoid or flght a cold. Nothing acts lilce good old Caiotabs. Use aa directed. 10c and 29c at all druggists. Take C A LO TA B S F O R SALE — T u rn er S aw M ill, S aw and B elt, P ra ctica lly n ew and W -40 In tern a tion a l T ra ctor In A -1 con d ition , J. W. Steelm an,^ R ou te 3, Y ad kln vilte, N , C , 3-14-2tp PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 I n S a l i s b u r y — I t ' s t h e B e t t y L o u S h o p p e _ _ _ rJOlKTRICS h aRiRDISE E v K a y -S a k i T r,;)imi'e lines distinguish t;ih Kny-Saks suit, ci*’ltornla tUaiiiiied ior your versatile llfj. Precisely tnllored In MARCHAN GABARDINE, a "Botany" Brand Fabric, the i m isuit boasts a squared, wslt-acccnted yoke and v?’.-tlcnl pockets. Sizes 10 to 1«. •BOTANY*■ P A m D ^ IN A*« m - s M s(MM im•. N Coats $3!l Suits $35 l i ' “ outótandin^ òli^te cenlei* pmàmtó io i^otA, i3oÌani^^6 ^aiat^dine— an excLiiiue faLdc iJ^ai^-SaLó o f (California— m a ile r (C r e p a c H i i i i “ .^ > ^ n y i— two o f (California J outótanJin^ òti^le ieaJe BOTANY’• ' N A M D m -s M f ^ 5 5 M ifortia Cutaway e A rib-hugging cutaway with lithe lines planned to Ilattcr. Kay-Snks interprets the California tempo In this new spring suit faultlessly teilored In MAROHAN OABARDINE, a “Botany" Brand Fabric. Sizes 10 to 18. > I t's So Easy to Become a 'Charge Customer' It takes but o few moments to open an account with us. No annoying question. . . . J ust o few simple notations and your account is ready for use. Why not come in tomorrow? BOTANY-• 1^ A H 0 ---- [tt; r . . to give you "center-stog*" in your life's most dramatic momenti. 1)111 onn'i famous full fleeves «ceent your «very gesture and the long molded lines Of the two-color silhouette. » 5 5 « Long-Jacket, willow slim suit Oalifornia styled by Kay-Saks, tailored beautifully In MAROHAN GABARDINE, a "Botany" Brand Fabric . . . frosted with white pique. Sizes 10 to 18. » 5 9 - 9 * FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE# m m m m We Are Pleased To Announce The Formal Opening OF THE (D © F R E E Z E R 4 0 C K E R © © ©© © On March 24, 1947 AN ENTIRELY NEW INDUSTRY FOR MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THIS PLANT, LOOK IT OVER, ASK QUESTIONS AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE IDEA Of FROZEN FOODS. ©©©©©©©©© LOCKER BOXES ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR RENT ©©© ©©©© ©©© © ©© © © © ©©© © COMPLETE PROCESSING CARTONS FOR FROZEN VEGETABLES MEAT CURING AND BULK STORAGE A POULTRY DRESSING PROCESS WILL BE ADDED WHEN EQUIPMENT IS AVAILABLE Wilfong Cold Storage F r e e z e r L o c k e r s Food Processing ■ Storage M O C K S V IL L E , N . Ci PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 C ^ o n ^ ^ a t u i a t i o n ó TO THE FREEZER LOCKER A Portion of the BUILDING MATERIALS For Its Constuction Was Furnished by MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS' SUPPLY Building Materials of All Kinds ^VWWWVW 'i*«*«NVWAVVVWVVVWA*A*AVWA*A%%N%vX ELECTRICAL FIXTURES And Wiring of The FREEZER LOCKER Installed by RODWELL ELECTRIC CO. We Wish Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilfong HUGE SUCCESS In Mocksville and Davie County RODWELL ELECTRIC CO. agiaignjgBiaBraiBigfgjgfBfEiajamg|gJzig|giamgBigraiaraiarafgiajaigig|giaianuarai?iaiaiafamgigigraiaB^^ TO MR. AND MRS. WILFONG FREEZER LOCKER WE WISH EVERY KIND OF SUCCESS WE FURNISHED A PART OF THE MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE AND MATERIALS FOR THE PLANT Martin Bros. Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. WSWWVWWWiWWrfWWWWV^W^^JW^^WtfWVWVWWWWWWWWVWWV WE EXTEND HEARTIEST Congratulations TO MR. AND MRS. WILFONG ON OPENING THE FREEZER LOCKER Come by BOB FOSTER’S Store On The Yadkinville Road “ /When You Need GROCERIES — SHELL GAS AND OILS WASHING AND GREASING COLD DRINKS AND ICE CREAM JEfErgrjjgisiaiaizrHjaiBreJHJBraiEraJEraiacjarai^jafHrETtijamBjafgrdrajBjHajajBJiEjajariijgjaEJHfarefajafErejHrajHrai^^ R. L. -Bob- Foster ON THE YADKINVILLE ROAD . Cг^^^WJWAr.VAWU^V^.V^.^■U^V,.%^■AV.•.^^.VA^■.•uV.VAw.^^SWVW.•. Farmers Hardware & Supply Furnished Miscellaneous Builder’s Hardware For The * ' FREEZER LOCKER OUR CONGRATUUTIONS TO W. J. WILFONG UPON HIS OPENING SEE US FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING FARM EQUIPMENT AND HARDWARE: Iron Single Trees Pressure Canners, 16—Qt. Spring — Type Clothes Pins Linoleum Yard Goods, 6 and 9 ft. Widths Field Fence Poultry Wire Asphalt Shingles Rubber Roofing Garden Tools Shotguns, Rifles and Shells Hybrid Corn, Yellow, White Tenn. 10 — N. C. T-23 All Kinds Garden, Field and Pasture Seed Admiral, Philco, RCA Radios and Phono Combin ations Complete Line Simmons Bedding Lawn Mowers Screen Wire Hedge and Pruning Shears Martin Senour Int. and Ext. Paints Kem—Tone Shirley Cabinet Sinks Coolerator Ice Refrigerators Oil Aladdin Lamp Equipment Cyclone Seed Sowers Sausage Mills © © © ®I®I® FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 11 Co n ^ ^ a tuiat ionó TO BILL WILFONG ON OPENING THE FREEZER LOCKER Davie County Welcomes Him Into Business “ T S . SHELTON SCO . J. I. Case Implements KAISER-FRAZER AUTOMOBILES TIERNEY TOE CAUSES TIE-UP WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WELCOME INTO BUSINESS MR. AND MRS. W. J. WILFONG AS THEY OPEN THEIR : i5faiaigigraiafaiaiHmaiaiHfafHBnfgiaaaigrajarafaiamafan^^ HER LEFT FOOT in a cast, actress Gene Tierney rests in her Hollywood home wlille recuperating from an accident which occured when she slipped on a stairway and broke a bone In her foot. She was able, however, to turn up at her studio In a wheel chair to make sound recordings for her latest picture. Filming o£ the scenes In which she will appear will have to wait until she Is able to walk again. FREEZER LOCKER NEXT WEEK WE WISH THEM EVERY KIND OF SUCCESS IN THEIR V EN M E PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 ® m ®®®®® ® ® m® ® ®®®® ® ®®®®®®®®®®® ON OPENING THE FREEZER LOCKER (Lonay^atviiatio iiaranjaraJZ/zrejafzjajcifHfBjafarajajgmEfzJzrajzjzRraJZ n ò TO MR. W. J. WILFONG WE WISH HIM M i d c U B 4 4 C C 6 é À , ® ®®® ® OUR COMPANY FURNISHED THE SAND AND BUILDING STONE FOR Wilfong Cold Storage FREEZER LOCKER Davie Brick & Coal Co. Ben Boyles Craig Foster (o)TiOT®T@^^ § n ^ t ^ a t u ia t io n 6 BIN W ilfong! ON THE OPENING OF YOUR FREEZER LOCKER PLANT IT IS A BUSINESS LONG NEEDED AND GREATLY VALUABLE TO DAVIE COUNTY OUR FIRM FURNISHED HARDWARE EQUIPMENT AND PLUMBING SUPPLIESFORTHE LOCKER PUNT SEE US FOR ANY AND ALL OF YOUR PLUMBING AND HARDWARE SUPPLIES C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” PHONE 7 'i'r'r'ih 'iJiIiTi I] 1^1 <1 ^í^ITг^ГTITJ;fTI:r:^^Гrll7ГTfП li '¡ h ' PAGE 12 TIÌE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 (§) © (i) © The Refrigeration EQuipment and Locker Boxes For The** FREEZER LOCKER (Ö) WERE FURNISHED AND INSTALLED BY - t lt T t W W N ^ r S O N (§) © (§) © OF SALISBURY, N. C. REFRIGERATION ENGINEERS YORK REFRIGERATION MACHINERY BROWN DISPLAY CASES AND RESTAURANT COUNTERS (g) © © rJFJrJrJiiraiaraizrajEiHntrarantrajararararajarajaiajajzrajajzjararajHjBJHrarajErBJHJHJHmHrejziEfafajHiHraJzramfzmsjzramgremEfgJziHnjzjzjBfEj Lumber Company OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C . I ■ ■ SUPPLIED A URGE PORTION OF THE BUILDING MATERIALS FOR THE FREEZER LOCKER WE CONGRATUUTE MR. AND MRS. WILFONG, AND WISH THEM IMMEASURABLE SUCCESS IN THEIR NEW VENTURE See Us For Every Type of Lumber and Mill work CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I,I Ii Ii ii It 1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1, Il I, I, ISI I W I VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 “AM T*»« County News For Everybody"No. 5 DAVIE HAD M25 BOYS IN WIRLD WAR 2; 37 KILLED tv.f. D^^ng World War 2 Davie county had 1,425 boys wlio served In all branches ol the service after registration at the local draft board. The total lost was 37, of which 28 were killed In action, one died In action, lour died non-battle and four finding of dead. Figures do not include those who volunteered or reglatered outside Davie. The county had a lower per- centag« of rejections than the state as a whole, both for Illit eracy and mental deficiency and -ior-physicahdefectsrThe-county had 3.3 percent rejected for Il literacy and mental deficiency against S.3 percent for the state. Total rejections for the county was 36.8 percent against 42.7 per cent for the state as a whole. The county also had a higher percentage of the population registered than the state did as a whole, 38 percent for the coun ty and the state total 35.3 per cent. Of the 38 percent of Davie population registered, there were 39.5 percent of the total which were white and 29.7 percent Ne gro. The state had an average of 385 percent white and; 27 per cent Negro. } The county had 9.6 percent of the population of 14,909, census figure for 1940, in the ^rmed forces during the war—slightly hlghnr than tl^ie state average of 9.53 perubiit. The figures above were pre sented by Miss Sue Brown, clerk of the draft board, at the Tues day meeting of the local Rotary ' club. Miss Brown was Intro duced by Dr. Lester Martin, club member, who was in charge of tho program. Dr. Marlin point ed out that the figures hitherto had not been published due to necessary military restrictions; said the figures were now avail able because the boards were going out of existence; praised the selective board officials for doing a difficult job when they could not talk. Club visitors Included Ivey Moore of North Wilkesboro, aeorge Martin, Paul Bowles, the new assistant county agent, and Horace Battelger of the REJA. Install Officers Of Eastern Star Mrs. W. J. Hunt was installed as worthy matron ol the Mocks ville Chapter of the Order ol the Eastern Star at their public Installation Thursday evening at the Masonic hall.. She was In stalled by Fred Lortz ol Greens boro. Mrs. Hunt then installed’ her officers lor the ensuing year. Mrs. Jennie Anderson was grand marshal, Sue Brown, conduct- ress; Mrs. Margaret Hoyle, chap- laln, and Mrs, Gladys Kirk, or ganist. Officers installed included wor thy patron, Claude Thompson; associate matron, Mrs. Geneva Waters associate patron, Walter J. Hunt; secretary, Mrs. Ella Holthouser: treasurer, Mrs. Ida Christian; conductress, Mrs. Sue Thompson; associate conduct ress, Mrs. Myrtle Burgess; chap lain, Mrs. Jennie Anderson; mar shal, Mrs. Pauline Smoot; or ganist, Mrs. Gladys Kirk; Adah, Mrs. Beryl Dryden; Ruth, Mrs. Marietta Seats; Esther, Mr^. Kate Cook; Martha, Mrs. Pran ces Hardee; Electa, Mrs, Creola Wilson; warden, Mrs. Minnie Hartman; sentinel, Roy Holt houser. Nancy Latham Gets Badges Girl Scout Troop o. 1 of Mocksvllle celebrated its birth day last week, as well as the 35th anniversary of National Girl Scouting. Nancy Latham was presented the first class badge In a scout of awards, she earned the fol lowing badges: arts and crafts: glass, archlteethrc, design, Inte rior decorating, drawing and painting, wood, nccdlccratt; community life: My troop, Ju nior citizenship; homemaklng:' Handy woman. ' DR. MORDECAI Dr. Alfred Mordecal, health of ficer, who was Injured In an au tomobile accident on March 13, Is recuperating satisfactorily. H ER EftTH ER E DISCHARGES The following was the only discharge filed In the oflflce ol C. R. Vogler, register ol deeds, last week: Wm, L. Moore, Jr,, Cox., city. LEGION ELECTION The local American Legion post will meet tonight, Friday, at the I/eglon hut at 7:30 o’clock. The annual election ot officers will be held. EASTER SEALS The Easter seal sale In Davie county is now on and will con tinue through Easter, Curtis Price, county chairman, an nounces. Ladles of the Eastern Star will sell lilies on the streets Saturday and seals will be dis tributed through the schools. HONORED Miss Phyllis Johnson, daugh ter ol Mr. and Mrs, p. J. John son, haa been elected vice pres ident ol the athletic association council at Queens college, Char lotte, lor the coming year. Miss Johnson Is a member ol Phi Mu, national social sorority, and ol the sophomore class. LANDS SET ON FIRE BY BOYS Riding along the Statesville highway last Sunday about noon, a group of Cooleemee boys in a station wagon threw matches out ol the ^ vehicle and set fire to an estimated 50 acres of land near Calahaln. The lands zelonged to R. S Powell, Zol Anderson and L. M. Dwlgglns.' Adjoining land of S. H. Chaffin was saved from the burning by the use of a tractor and plow. Fires were lighted in tbree-dtg&rcnt placca-lrom-the EASTER CANTATA The Cooleemee Music club will present an Easter cantata, “The Cross Triumphant,” by Ira B. Wilson, March 30, at 7:30 o’clock at the Methodist church. Solo ists arc Mrs. J. E. McNccly, Miss Peggy Brlnegar and Rev. G. L, Royster, The cantata Is being directed by Miss Frances Stroud, with Miss Marlola Crawford as pianist. The meditation of the evening will be in charge of Rev, W. A. JenkliM. The public Is cor dially Invited to attend. TWO OLD DAY BOOKS AT DAVIE LIBRARY ATTRACTING ATTENTION Two books that are receiving much attention at the Davie county library are two old day books, recently donated by Mr, and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. On the fly leaf ol one we read: Day Book A, Nesbitt and Co. Mocks Old Field 1815-1816 Loiig belore there was a Davie county or a Mocksvllle, there was a “muster field," which was known as Mock’s Old Field, be ing owned by a Mr. Mock, and probably the location was that of the E. P. Foster gin. Ancestors of many Davie county citizens were regular customers of A. Nesbitt and Co. It Is interest ing to note ‘he articles pur chased (many of which are un known to the present genera tion), the amount, and the price. On the fly loaf of the second is'; Rocklord, N. C, 1831-1832 Day Book From a recent State Maga zine, the following is copied: "I recall having read some story about Andrew Jackson practicing law In North Caro lina and not paying his hotel bill. Can you give me some In formation about this?” ‘‘In Surry county there's the old town of Rocklord, which was the county seat Irom 1790-1850. While attending court there, An drew Jackson is said to have stopped at a tavern. He ?elt without paying his bill. Let’s say that he lorgot to pay it. Alter the battle of New Orleans, the landlord wrote in his ledger, across Jackson's overdue ac count, ‘Paid in full at the Bat tle of New Orleans’." The following classics have been added to the library. These books are in beautlluU'y Illus trated editions, good type, and size: Cooper, Last of the Mohicans; Dickens, David Copperfield; Dickens, Old Curiosity Shop; Dickens, Tale of Two Cities; Driggs, Pony Express Goes Through: Kely, Trumpeter ol Krakow. JUNIOR PLAY The play, “The Mystery of Crazy Canyon Ranch," presented by the Junior class of Mocksvllle high school on March 31 was a huge success, bringing in a prof it 01 about $85 to be used lor the Junior-Senior banquet. BUY FARni ^r. and Mrs. Roy Redden have purchased the 235-acre farm ol H. F. (Freeze) Bowden on route 2 and have moved into the home. Mrs. Redden Is the lormer Miss Lorraine Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowden. Mr. Red den is iftanager of the Mears Jewelry store in Winston-Salem and will continue his work there, In addition to operating the farm. Mr. and Mrs, Bowden will move, It is stated. A former re ported sale of the Bowden farm to H. P. Parker ol Winston-Salem did not culminate. IN JAPAN Pvt. Frank H. Daniel, son ol Mrs. Thlrza Daniel, Is now serv ing with the 457th Parachute Field Artillery Battalion ol the nth Airborne Division Artillery In Japan, DINNER Thlrty-slx workers In the cur rent Red Cross drive had a din ner meeting reecntly at the Rotary hut, Curtis Price, fund drive chairman, presided. Short talks were made by Harley Walker, county chairman; J. H. Thompson, assistant county chairman, and Mrs. Thompson, chairman of home service; Mrs. M. M. Calhoun and M, A. Carpenter ol Cooleemee, Rev. R, M. Hardee and Mrs O. V. Greene! highway and spread to the ad joining woods. The boys were Clyde Clayton Poole, Norman Creason, Ned and Otis McBride and Glenn Sny der. A sixth boy, Raymond Charles Creason, was under 16 and charges against him will be heard In juvenile court. The boys were arrested and given a hearing last Monday be fore T. I. Caudell, justice ol the peace, who bound them over on bonds ol $200 each to the Au gust term ol superior court on charges of setting fire to prop erty not their own and without consent of the owner. It was stated that Glenn Sny der was the -boy who threw the matches from the car. TERRACING PLAN INTERESTS 300 Approximately 300 farmers In the county have shown an In terest In the terracing program In this county by entering the practlcc on their 1047 Farm Plan. Sometime later, forms will be mailed to these farmers who requested approval of ter races for 1947. Tiiese forms give detailed Instructions on the con struction of terraces. According to the Davie County Handbook, all terraces must be laid out un der the supervision ol a techni cally trained or qualified person approved by the county com mittee, and must be completed in accordance with specifications approved by the state committee. This means that the terraces will have to be laid out by mem bers ol the Extension Service or the Soli Conservation Service. The follo7\ing persons are ap proved to lay out terraces: Claude Thompson, Burwell Smith, Howard J. Williams, of the Soli Conservation Service, George B. Hobson, county agent. Mrs. Lela Lloyd Died Wednesday Mrs. Lela Velna Naylor Lloyd, 78, native of Davie county and daughter of J. O. and Sarah Amanda Booe Naylor, died last Wednesday at her home In Win ston-Salem. Her husband, a merchant, died several years ago. Funeral services were held at the home last Friday and Inter ment was In the Salem ceme tery. Sxirvlvors Include three broth ers, J. F. Naylor of Mocksvllle, Tom and Watson Naylor ol Win ston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs, T. W. Huffines and Mrs. Caleb Pen- ry ol Winston-Salem, she was an aunt ot Floyd Naylor ol Green Milling CO. here and Miss Inez Naylor, county accountant. T. C. Pegram Is Davie Speaker T. C. Pegram, chairman of the Davie county school board, was the principal speaker at the Wil liam R. Davie P.-T.A. meeting last Thursday night. He dis cussed “What a School Means to a Community.” He was Intro duced by the principal. Miss Kathryn Brown. Curtis Price, su perintendent, spoke briefly on the health and physical educa tion program carried out in the schools tills year. Children from the grades sang a group of songs and a health play, "John Meets His Dinner," was presented bv Miss Blanch Brown’s third grade. Plorett Col lette gave the welcome and de- votlonals were given by Rev. Wade Hutchins. During the business the or ganization went on record as trying to get telephones in that section of the county. The com mittee appointed included j, H. Eidson, chairman, Boyce Cain, Duke Whitaker, Gwynn Roberts and Lonnie Driver. Mrs. Nannie Hayes, member ship chairman, reported 167 paid members. The attendance award and prize lor mo^t fathers pres ent went to the third grade, Mrs. M. D. Pope, president, pre sided at the meeting. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAMS DO WELL IN TOURNAMENT Davie Clubbers |n Statesville Davie county was represented In the district school for family life leaders taught by Mrs. Vir ginia Swain, family life special ist, State Extension Service, Ra leigh, by Mesdames Louise Tut terow, Ethel Anderson, E. D. Ijames, C. C. Isley, Charles Han nah, F, L, Gobble, Mattie Poin dexter, Jim Thompson, Willlard Poster, Will Myers, Misses Mackle In the Journal-Sentlnel North western Tournament, Itevie county high school basketball teams held their own against teams from schools much larger. They fought and won several vic tories with the most spectacular being the defeating of highly seeded Richfield’s team by Mocksvllle boys. COOLEEMEE The Coolee^nee girls turned back Sandy Ridge from Stokes county only to lose to Oerman- town in the second round. Their and Ruth Booe and Mrs. Sheek. | lineup and total scores were: Poster 17, Shoaf 2, Daniel 40, Webb, Tatum, Woflord. The Cooleemee high boys’ team eliminated Lowgap but lost to King’s fast moving cagers in a game Jammed with action. W. A. Stephen, who recently summaries: has come to North Carolina as extension beekeeper, will visit' ^ Davie county Friday, March 28, g g George Hobson, county «sent, 1 BEEKEEPER WILL BE HERE TODAY stated that Mr. Stephen is anx ious to meet with our people who Flattening Arcadia girls from Davidson county the Advance are interested in bees, so he has ^^xtet came up against Mount Farm Bureau Formed In Davie County J. N. Smoot was elected tem porary president and S. H. Chaf fin temporary secretary-treasur- or of the Davie County Farm Bureau which was formed here last week. R. Flake Shaw, e x e c utive vice-president of N,C, Farm Bureau Federation, and several other members of tho state of fice staff were present at tho or ganization meeting. A committee of about 25 are now engaged In a membership drive in the county and a re port meeting will bo held on April 3. W. A. Nail Funeral Held Thursday William Anderson Nail, 77, who was bom at Cornatzer on Feb. 13, 1870, died at his home in Winston-Salem last Wednes day. He was a carpenter and contractor. Son of Thomas and Plmmle Cornatzer Nall, he Is survived by hla widow, the for mer Mias Sara Massey; three daughter, five brother;^ and one sister. Among the brothers sur viving are George and J. K. Nail of Davie county and Alex Nall ol Cooleemee. Funeral services were held on Thursday and Interment was in the Shady Grove Methodist church graveyard. • COLORED SLIDES Rev. P. E. Howard, secretary 0 1 the Methodist Home lor the Aged of Charlotte, will show col ored slides.of the activities of the home at the Mocksvllle Methodist church Sunday eve ning, March 30, at 7:30 o’clock. BUYS LAUNDRY J. F. Rogers of Salisbury has sold the Mocksvllle Laundry and Dry Cleaners to J. W. Johnson of High point. The latter’s son, H. R. Johnson, Is now operating the concern. ASSISTANT Mrs. Dock Tutterow has ac cepted the position as office as sistant in the AAiA office which was declined by Miss Margaret Langston. Mrs. Tutterow as sumed her duties March 17. arranged to have a meeting in the courthouse, at 10 a.m. Mr. Stephen’s topic will be "Bee keeping lor Profit." At 11 o’clock it Is planned to visit W. F. Stonestreet’s apiary. Airy in the second round, and although their guards, which are rated among the best in tills State, did exceptional work, they lost by three points. Playtra: Ratledge 3, E. Potts 14, Bowen A question and answer discus- 3 , Hendrix A. Potts, slon, on problems pertaining to jo iiy . bee management, will be led by' Mr. Stephen. The public ‘is In vited, REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate transfers were filed last week in tho oclcc of C. R . Voeler, regis ter of deeds; C. T, Hupp to E, R , Carter, $10 plus, 3 tracts, Fulton townslilp. The Advance boys lost to May- odan High from Rockingham county in the first round. Players: Carter 3, Robertson 6, Rat- Icdge 2, Mock 1, Potts 2, Bailey 8, Ellis 4. MOCKSVILLE Mocksvllle girls easily took the game from Appalachian High, but lost to a fast-break ing Cool Springs team. Players: Craven 0, Leonard 21, Mason 18, Naylor, Sofley. Anderson, Ijames. Mocksvllle boys tripped H. F. Bowden to C. F. Seats, Nancy Reynolds from Stokes and natural love and affection, 44'/2 a fighting team from Stanly county only to be beaten in the third rouiod by a smooth quint from Draper by a lead of four points. Players: Collette 18, Pennington 13, Poplin 7, Foster 5, Grose 27, Bow den 5, Murph 2«. FARMINGTON Both Farmington teams were eliminated in the first round— the girls by Rucln from Rock ingham and the boys by Dobson High of Surry. Girls’ team players; T. An derson 15, P. Anderson 10, Rid dle 4, Reavls, Dull, Eaton. Boys’ team players: D, Dull'4, S. Purchess 1, Beck 5, D. Dull, B, Purchess, Glee Club Wins Honors The Cooleemee High School Glee Club and Girls' Chorus, di rected by Mary Prances Stroud, with Marlola Crawford, accom panist, sang two selections In the Salisbury district music contest held In Salisbury Friday, March 21, The girls’ chorus made a rat ing of 3 plus. The mixed glee club made a rating of 3, which Is above average. This was their first time to enter a music conteat and they are to be commended for the rating they received. Judge: "So you have deceived your hu.sband." Woman: "Nope, he deceived me; he said he was going out of town »nd didn't." acres, Mock.5Vllle township. W. M. Crotts to J. N. Parker, $10 plus, 3 tracts, Mdcksvllle township. Alma Ludwlck, j, F, Rogers, et ux, to J, W. Johnson, lots No. 1, 13, L. G. Horn property. Ernest R. Carter to c. Odell Hendrix, $5,800, 81 acres Fulton township. H, P. Bowden' to R. R. Red den, $10,000 and other consid erations, 5 tracts, Farmington township. Jake Meroney to W. L. Mc Clamrock, $10 plus, 26 acres Mocksvllle township. P. W. Cozart to C. H. Cozart, $100 plus, lot Mocksvllle town ship. J. A. Daniel to P. M. Walker, $10 plus, 4.12 acres Mocksville township. Esther B. Harris to S. A. Hard ing, $500 plus, 2 acres Clarks ville township, C. L. Klmmer to Gilbert Tut terow, $10 plus, 1 acre Jerusalem townslilp. Holland Holton to Holland H. Chaffin, $10 plus, Thomas N. Chaffin home place, Mocksvllle township, SINGING CONVENTION Liberty Methodist church will have singing convention Sunday, beginning at 1:30 p,m. A quar tet Irom Greenville, S. C., one or more Irom Rutherlord county and Kingsport, Tenn., will be present, singers, trios and quar tets from other churches are in vited, as well aa the publi(i: VOLUME XXX “All The County New» For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 “A« The County News For Everybody”No. 5 DAVIE HAD 1,425 BOYS IN W 'llD WAR 2; 37 KILLED V <?ing World War 2 Davie county had 1,425 boys who served In all branches of the service after registration at the local draft board. The total lost was 37, of which 28 were killed In action, one died In action, four died non-battle and four finding of dead. Figures do not Include those who volunteered or registered outside Davie. Th® county had a lower per centage of rejections than the state as a whole, both for Illit eracy and mental deficiency and for phyalcal dofcct3;-The-coun^ had 3.3 percent rejected for il literacy and mental deficiency against 5.3 percent for the state. Total rejections for the county was Зв.8 percent against 42.7 per cent for the state as a whole. The county also had a higher percentage of the population registered than the state did as a whole, 38 percent for the coun ty and the state total 35.3 per cent. Of the 38 percent of Davie population registered, there were 39.5 percent of the total which were white and 29.7 percent Ne gro. The state had an average Of 385 percent white and; 27 per cent Negro. The county had 9.6 percent of the population of 14,909, census figure for 1940, in the armed forces during the war—slightly highnr than the state average of 9.58 percent. The figures above were pre sented by Miss Sue Brown, clerk of the draft board, at the Tues day meeting of the local Rotary club. Miss Brown was Intro duced by Dr. Lester Martin, club member, who was in charge ot the program. Dr. Martin point ed out that tho ngures hitherto had not been published due to necessary military restrictions; .said the figures were now avail able because the boards were going out of existence; praised the selective board officials for doing a difficult job when they could not talk. Club visitors Included Ivey Moore of North Wilkesboro, Oeorge Martin, Paul Bowles, the new assistant county agent, and Horace Batteiger of the REA. Install Officers Of Eastern Star Mrs. W. J. Hunt was installed as worthy matron of the Mocks ville Chapter of the order of the Eastern Star at their public Installation Thursday evening at the Masonic hall.. She was in stalled by Fred Lortz of Greens boro. Mrs, Hunt then installed' her officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Jennie Anderson was grand marshal, Sue Brown, conduct ress: Mrs. Margaret Hoyle, chap- lain, and Mrs. Gladys Kirk, or ganist. Officers Installed included wor thy patron, Claude Thompson; associate matron, Mrs. CWneva Waters associate patron, Walter J. Hunt; secretary, Mrs. Ella Holthouser; treasurer, Mrs. Ida Christian; conductress, Mrs. Sue Thompson; associate conduct- H ER EftTH ER E DISCHARGES The following was the only discharge filed in the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds, la.st week: Wm. L. Moore, Jr., Cox., city. LEGION ELECTION The local American Legion post will meet tonight, Friday, at the Legion hut at 7:30 o’clock. The annual election of officers will be held. EASTER SEALS The Easter seal sale In Davie county is now on and will con tinue through Easter, Curtis Price, county chairman, an nounces. Ladles of the Eastern Star will sell lilies on the streets Saturday and seals will be dis tributed through the schools. HONORED Ml.'« Phyllis Johnson, daugh- ress, Mrs. Myrtle Burgess; chap-1 of Mr, and Mrs. P. J. John- lain, Mrs. Jennie Anderson; mar shal, Mrs. Pauline Smoot; or ganist, Mrs. Gladys Kirk; Adah, Mrs. Beryl Dryden; Ruth, Mrs. Marietta Seats; Esther, Mr$. Kate Cook; Martha, Mrs. Pran ces Hardee; Electa, Mrs. Creola Wilson; warden, Mrs. Minnie Hartman; sentinel, Roy Holt houser. Nancy Latham Gets Badges Girl Scout Troop 0. 1 of Mocksville celebrated its birth day last week, as well as the 35th anniversary of National Girl Scouting. Nancy Latham was presented the first class badge In a scout of awards. She earned the fol lowing badges; arts and crafts: glass, architecthre, design. Inte rior decorating, drawing and painting, wood, needlecraft; community life: My troop, Ju- son, has been elected vice pres ident of the athletic association council at Queens college, Char lotte, for the coming year. Miss Johnson is a member of Phi Mu, national social sorority, and of the sophomore class. LANDS SET ON FIRE BY BOYS Riding along the Statesville highway last Sunday about noon, a group of Cooleemee boys in a station wagon threw matches out of the ^.vehicle and set fire to an estimated 50 acres of land near Calahaln. The lands zelonged to R. S. Powell, Zol Anderson and L. M. Dwlggins.' Adjoining land of S. H. Chaffin was saved from the burning by the use of a tractor and plow. Fires were lighted In tbree-dlffcrcnt places- froiir-the EASTER CANTATA The Cooleemee Music club will present an Easter cantata, “The Cross Triumphant," by Ira B. Wilson, March 30, at 7:30 o’clock at the Methodist church. Solo ists are Mrs. J. E. McNeely, Miss Peggy Brinegar and Rev. G. L. Royster. The cantata Is being directed by Miss Frances Stroud, with Miss Mariola Crawford as pianist. The meditation of the evening will be in charge ol Rev. W. A. Jenkins. The public Is cor dially invited lo attend. JUNIOR PLAY The play, "The Mystery oi Crazy Canyon Ranch,” presented hior' cmzenshlp; homemaking: the Junior class of Mocksville Handy woman. DR. MORDECAl Dr. Alfred Mordecai, health of ficer, who was injured in an au tomobile accident on March 13, is recuperating satisfactorily. TWO OLD DAY BOOKS AT DAVIE LIBRARY ATTRACTING ATTENTION Two books that are receiving much attention at the Davie County library are two old day • books, recently donated by Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. On the fly leaf of one we read: Day Book A. Nesbitt and Co. Mocks Old Field 1815-1816 Loiog before there was a Davie county or a Mocksville, there was a “muster fleld,” which was known as Mock’s Old Field, be ing owned by a Mr. Mock, and probably the location was that of the E. P. Foster gin, Ancestors o£ many Davie county citizens were regular customers of A. Nesbitt and Co. It is interest ing to note 'he articles pur chased (many of which are un known to tlie present genera tion) , tlie amount, and the price. On the fly leaf of the second Isl Rockford, N. C. 1831-1832 Day Book Prom a recent State Maga zine, the following is copied: “I recall having read some story about Andrew Jackson practicing law in North Caro lina and not paying his hotel bill. Can you give me some in formation about this?” “In Surry county there’s the old town of Rockford, which was the county seat from 1790-1850. While attending court there, An drew Jackson is said to have stopped at a tavern. He left without paying his bill. Let’s say that he forgot to pay it. After the battle of New Orleans, the landlord wrote in his ledger, across Jackson's overdue ac count, 'Paid in full at the Bat tle of New Orleans’.’’ The following classics have been added to the library. These books are in beautifully illus trated editions, good type, and size: Cooper, Last of the Mohicans; Dickens, David Copperfield; Dickens, Old Curiosity Shop; Dickens, Tale of Two Cities; Drlggs, Pony Express Goes Through: Kely, Trumpeter of Krakow, high school on March 31 was a huge success, bringing In a prof it of about $85 to be used for the Junior-Senior banquet. BUY FARM ^r. and Mrs. Roy Redden have purchased the 235-acre farm of H. P. (Freeze) Bowden on route 2 and have moved Into the home. Mrs. Redden is the former Miss Lorraine Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowden. Mr. Red den is rfianager of the Mears Jewelry store in Winston-Salem and wlU continue his work there, in addition to operating the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden will move, It Is stated. A former re ported sale of the Bowden farm to H. F. Parker of Winston-Salem did not culminate. IN JAPAN Pvt. Frank H. Daniel, son of Mrs. Thlrza Daniel, Is now serv ing with the 4o7th Parachute Field Artillery Battalion of the 11th Airborne Division Artillery In Japan. DINNER Thlrty-slx workers In the cur rent Red Cross drive had a din ner meeting reecntly at the Rotary hut. Curtis Price, fund drive chairman, presided. Short talks were made by Harley Walker, county chairman; J. H. Thompson, assistant county chairman, and Mrs. Thompson, chairman of home service; Mrs. M. M. Calhoun and M. A. Carpenter of Cooleemee, Rev. R. M. Hardee and Mrs O. V, Oreene! highway and spread to the ad joining woods. The boys were Clyde Clayton Poole, Norman Creason, Ned and Otis McBride and Glenn Sny der. A sixth boy, Raymond Charles Creason, was under 16 and charges against him will l>e heard in Juvenile court. The boys were arrested and given a hearing last Monday be fore T. I. Caudell, justice of the peace, who bound them over on bonds of $200 each to the Au gust term of superior court on charges of sfitting flre to prop erty not their own and without consent of the owner. It was stated that Glenn Sny der was the boy who threw the matches from the car. > TERRACING PLAN INTERESTS 300 Approximately 300 farmers in the county have shown an in terest in the terracing program in this county by entering the practice on their 1947 Farm Plan. Sometime later, forms will bo mailed to these farmers who requested approval of ter races for 1947. These forms give detailed instructions on tlie con struction of terraces. According to the Davie County Handbook, all terraces must be laid out un der the supervision of a techni cally trained or quallfled person approved by the county com mittee, and must be completed in accordance with specifications approved by the state committee. This means that the terraces will have to be laid out by mem bers of the Extension Service or the Soli Conservation Service. The following persons are ap proved to lay out terraces: Claude Thompson, Burwell Smith, Howard J. Williams, of the Soli Conservation Service, George B. Hobson, county agent. Mrs. Lela Lloyd Died Wednesday Mrs. Lela Velna Naylor Lloyd, 78, native of Davie county and daughter of j. o. and Sarah Amanda Booe Naylor, died last Wednesday at her home in Win ston-Salem. Her husband, a merchant, died several years ago. Funeral services were held at the home last Friday and inter ment was In the Salem ceme tery, Survivors Include three broth ers, J. F. Naylor of Mocksville, Tom and Watson Naylor of Win ston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs, T. W. Hufflnes and Mrs. Caleb Pen- ry of Winston-Salem. She was an aunt of Floyd Naylor of Green Milling CO. here and Miss Inez Naylor, county accountaixt. T. C. Pegram Is Davie Speaker T. c. Pegram, chairman of the Davie county school board, was the principal speaker at the Wil liam R. Davie P.-T.A. meeting last Thursday night. He dis cussed “What a School Means to a Community.” He was Intro duced by the principal. Miss Kathryn Brown. Curtis Price, su perintendent, spoke briefly on the health and physical educa tion program carried out in the schools tills year. Children from the grades sang a group of songs and a health play, "John Meets His Dinner,” was pres<»nt<v1 by Mts<; Bmnrh Brown’s third grade. Florett Col lette gave the welcome and de votionals were given by Rev. Wade Hutchins. During the business the or ganization went on record as trying to get telephones in that section of the county. The com mittee appointed included J. H. Eidson, chairman, Boyce Cain, Duke Whitaker, Gwynn Roberts and Lonnie Driver. Mrs. Nannie Hayes, member ship chairman, reported 167 paid members. The attendance award and prize for most fathers pres ent went to the third grade. Mrs. M. D. Pope, president, pre sided at the meeting. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAMS DO WELL IN TOURNAMENT Davie Clubbers In Statesville Davie county was represented in the district school for family life leaders taught by Mrs. Vir ginia Swain, family life special ist, State Extension Service, Ra leigh, by Mesdames Louise Tut terow, Ethel Anderson, E. D. IJames, C. C. Isley, Charles Han nah, F. L. Gobble, Mattie Poin dexter, Jim Thompson, Wllliard Foster, Will Myers, Misses Mackie In the Journal-Sentlnel North western Tournament, I^vle county high school basketball teams held their own against teams from schools much larger. They fought and won several vic tories with the most spectacular being the defeating of highly seeded Richfield’s teani by Mocksville boys. COOLEEMEE The coolee^nee girls turned back Sandy Ridge from Stokes county only to lose to German- town in the .qcconH round Thglg_ Farm Bureau Formed In Davie County J. N. Smoot was elected tem porary president and S. H. Chal- fin temporary secretary-troasur- er of the Davie county Farm Bureau which was formed here last week. R. Flake Shaw, exec utive vice-president of N.C, Farm Bureau Federation, and several other members of tho state of fice stall were present at the or ganization meeting. A committee ot about 25 arc now engaged in a membership drive In the county and a re port meeting will be hold on April 3. W. A. Nail Funeral Held Thursday william Anderson Nail, 77, who was bom at Cornatzer on Feb. 13, 1870, died at his home in Winston-Salem last Wednes day. He was a carpenter and contractor. Son of Thomas and pimmie Cornatzer Nail, he Is survived by hla widow, the for mer Mias Sara Massey; three daughter, five brother^ and one sister. Among the brothers sur viving arc George and J. K. Nall of Davie county and Alex Nall of Cooleemee. Funeral services were held on Thursday and interment was In the Shady Grove Methodist church graveyard. COLORED SLIDES Rev. F. E. Howard, secretary of the Methodist Home for the Aged of Charlotte, will show col ored slides.of the activities of the home at the Mocksville Methodist churoh Sunday eve ning, March 30, at 7:30 o’clock. BUYS LAUNDRY J. P. Rogers of Salisbury has sold the Mocksville Laundry and Dry Cleaners to J. W. Johnson of High Point. The latter’s son, H. R. Johnson, is now operating the concern. ASSISTANT Mrs. Dock Tutterow has ac cepted the position as office as sistant in the AAA office which was declined by Miss Margaret Langston. Mrs. Tutterow as sumed her duties March 17. and Ruth Booe and Mrs. Sheek. BEEKEEPER W lir BE HERE TODAY W. A. Stephen, who recently has come to North Carolina as extension beekeeper, will visit Davie county Friday, March 28. George Hobson, county agent, stated that Mr. Stephen is anx ious to meet with our people who are interested In bees, so he has arranged to have a meeting in tho courthouse, at 10 a.m. Mr. Stephen’s topic will be “Bee keeping for profit,’’ At 11 o’clock it Is planned to visit W. P. Stonestreet’s apiary, A question and answer discus sion, on problems pertaining to bee management, will be led by Mr. Stephen. The public 'Is in vited. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following veal estate transfers were filed last week in the ocice of C, R, Vogler, regis ter of deeds: C, T, Hupp to E. R. Carter, $10 plus, 3 tracts, Fulton township. H, F, Bowden to C. F. Seats, natural love and affection, i4Yz acres, Mocksville township. W. M. Crotts to J. N. Parker, $10 plus, 3 tracts, Mdcksviiie township. Alma Ludwick, J. F. Rogers, et ux, to J. W. Johnson, lots No, 1, 13, L, G, Horn property. Ernest R. Carter lo C. Odell Hendrix, $5,800, 81 acres Fulton township. H. P. Bowden' to R. R. Red den, $10,000 and other consid erations, 5 tracts, Farmington township. Jake Meroney to W. L. Mc Clamrock, $10 plus, 26 acres Mocksville township. F. W. Cozart to C. H. cozart, $100 plus, lot Mocksville town ship. J. A, Daniel to F, M. Walker, $10 plus, 4,12 acres Mocksville township. Esther B. Harris to S, A, Hard ing, $500 plus, 2 acres Clarks ville township. C. L. Kimmer to Gilbert Tut terow, $10 plus, 1 acre Jerusalem townsliip. Holland Holton to Holland H. Chaffin, $10 plus, Thomas N. Chaffin home place, Mocksville township. SINGING CONVENTION Liberty Methodist church will have singing convention Sunday, beginning at 1:30 p.m. A quar tet from Greenville, s. C., one or more from Rutherford county and Kingsport, Tenn., will be present. Singers, trios and quar tets from other churches are In vited, as well aa the public; I lineup and total scores were: Foster 17, Shoaf 2, Daniel 40, Webb, Tatum, Wofford. The Cooleemee high boys’ team eliminated Lowgap but lost to King’s fast moving cagers toi a game Jammed with action. . Players and summaries: ^McClannon 25, Paige 13, Oar- wood 1, Stout 10, Jordan 4, Ben son 9, Beck 3. I ADVANCE Flattening Arcadia girls from Davidson county the Advance sextet came up against Mount Airy In the second round, and although their guards, which are rated among the best In Uils State, did exceptional work, they lost by three points. Players: Ratledge 3, E. Potts 14, Bowen ,3, Phelps, Hendrix A. Potts, Jolly. The Advance boys lost to May~ odan High from Rockingham county In the flrst round. Players: Carter 3, Robertson 6, Rat ledge 2, Mock 1, Potts 2, Bailey 8, Ellis 4. MOCKSVILLE Mocksville girls easily took tho game from Appalachian High, but lost to a fast-toreak- Ing Cool Springs team. Players: Craven G, Leonard 21, Mason 18, Naylor, Sofley. Anderson, IJames. Mocksville boys tripped Nancy Reynolds from Stokes and a fighting team from Stanly county only to be beaten in the third round by a smooth quint from Draper by a lead of four points. Players: Collette 18, Pennington 13, Poplin 7, Foster 5, Grose 27, Bow den 5, Murph 26. FARMINGTON Both Farmington teams were eliminated in the flrst round— the girls by Rucln from Rock ingham and the boys by Dobson High of Surry. Girls’ team players: T. An derson 15, F. Anderson 10, Rid dle 4, Reavls, Dull, Eaton. Boys’ team players: D. DuU'4, S. Furchess 1, Beck 5, D. Dull, B, Furchess. Glee Club Wins Honors The Cooleemee High School Glee Club and Girls' Chorus, di rected by Mary Frances Stroud, with Mariola Crawford, accom panist, sang two selections In the Salisbury district music contest held In Salisbury Friday, March 21. The girls’ chorus made a rat ing of 3 plus. The mixed glee club made a rating of 3, which Is above average. This was their first time to enter a music contest and they are to be commended for the rating they received. Judge: "So you have deceived your husband.” woman: "Nope, he deceived me; he said he was going out of town and didn't." PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 DEAD GIRLS Fi^lENDS SCREAM AT MURDER SUSPECT SCREAMING HYSTERICALLY “you miirde rcr, you beast!” as Robert Coombes, 17, left court In Malden, Mass. are (1. to r.)': Lorralno Tanzer, Mrs. Ella Alexander and Mrs. Minnie Tunzer. The boy was held without bail after pleading "not guilty” to the assault-niurder of Jacqueline Haxwell, whose body was found in a fleld. Recently released from the reformatory, Coombes was turned over to police by his mother. • AIR RESCUE IN FLOODED SPAir^ Ш Ш - WITH. ALL EUROPE sutrorlng one of the toughest winters in history, normally sunny Spain gets its share of trouble, with flood playing havoc, in many parts of the country. Above, rcscuers haul ashore, by moans cf a boatswp.in’,« chnlr, onp nf the Inhabitants of Piscine Isiand, inundated when Madrid’s Manzanares River van amoii. Miss Peggy Jolly spent the week end with Miss Doris Potts. Mrs. W. C. Potts spent Thurs day with Mr, and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix. Robert Nivens spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens. Turner Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mrs. C. N. Baity spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Treva Potts. Mrs. Taft Cope and children spent one day last week with Mrs. Leila cope of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Beauchamp’s motlier, Mrs. Luia Beauciiujiip. Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix Ш THE L H. F8STER ESTATE AT AUCTION Saturday, ip r il 1 2 ,2 :0 0 P. M . RAIN OR SHINE 144 ACRES SUB-DIVIDED INTO LOTS AND ACREAGE TRACTS; LO CATED AT FORK, NORTH CAROLINA, ON U. S, ROUTE No. 64 AND STATE HIGHWAY No. 801, JUST A FEW MINUTES’ DRIVE TO WIN- STON-SALEM, LEXINGTON, MOCKSVILLE, SALISBURY AND COO LEEMEE—ALL GOOD INDUSTRIAL TOWNS. PARCEL NO. 1 being the home place with 3 acres of land and good 7-room home nicely situated In a large, shady lawn. PARCEL NO. 2 being a store and repair garage near the home with acre of land; an ideal location for business; established over 50 years ago. PARCEL NO. 3 being 20 acres sub-divided into lots and acreage. PARCEL No. 4being 99 acres known as the “Peck Farm.” Has 5-room home located in nice grove facing State, Highway; good bam and other farm buildings. This land lays beautifully, and a large portion of it is in valuable timber. The entire farm can be tractor farmed, and thfre is no finer soil in the State for growing tobacco. Has been sub-divided into 4 farms. PARCEL NO. 5 being 19 Va acres of valuable timber and rich bottom land, just off of U. S. Route No. 64 between Fork and Mocksville. Your inspection of these properties is invited prior to sale. TThe town of Fork is almost centrally located between some of the best towns in the State, making land in this section in great demand. Many nice homes are being built where land can be obtained. The trend to day is toward the rural districts where you have county taxes with practically all city conveniences. Every person who invests in well se lected real estate in a growing section of a prosperous community adopts the surest and safest method of becoming independent. A piece of land will be security for you when you get too old to punch the timeclock or answer to the whistle. . It matters not whether you are a spectator or a prospective purchaser, you are cordially invited to attend this sale. Thousands have profited by readinff our advertisements and attending our sales. Meet us on the grounds on the above date. Jerms will be announced at sale. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. Sale to Be Conducted By DONNELL BROS. CO. Oak Ridge, N. C. and J. G. SHEETS & SONS Auctioneers Home Office; Roanoke, Va. J. Gray Sheets, Sales Manager Sheets Brothers, Twin Auctioneers “The Best Investment on the Earth is the Earth” and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix. Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. R. A, Hilton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E, F, Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp. FOÜR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge visted relatives over the week end. Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Win ston-Salem spent the week with her mother, Mrs. W. L, Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, wlio have been sick, are some better. G. W. Baity Is at home with flu. Miss Viola Lowery of Kan napolis spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salcm and Mrs. E. J. Shelton have returned home af ter spending, three weeks in Florida. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salcm, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton of Mocksvllle, Mr. •iuia' Mrer-Robert ci'arr of Win- ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mrs, Helen Badgett and Miss Mary Dinkins of Deep Creek vis ited Mrs, George Baity Saturday, Those visiting at the home of Mrs, J, H. Baity were Mr, and Mrs. John Warren of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., of Farmington, Mrs, Leon Baity and son, Ron nie, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Mrs. P. L. McCailum and Mrs. C. L. Massey will sponsor a re ligious drama entitled "Human Bond,” in the Davie County Training school auditorium Sun day, March 30, at 4 p.m. The proceeds will be used on the building fund of the Second Presbyterian church. Golden Neally has charge of all downtown members of St. John A.M.E. Zion church ~ In the “stoker rally” for use in the church. Mrs. Hazel Dulln Is convalesc ing nicely after a mild attack of flu. Mrs. Jessie Carter and grand daughter, Georgia May, returned home from New York last Sat urday morning after a stay with her daughter, Bertha, who is much Improved. News is beng made every day. Make your subscription through Amanda Evans to the Enterprise now. Miss Annie Laurie arrived in town Friday evening visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin, returning to Asheville Sunday afternoon, where she is taking a business course. The Presbyterlal Brotherhood of the Yadkin Presbytery of the Western District of the Presby terian Church, U.S.A., held its annual meeting last Sunday af ternoon at 3 p.m. at Cameron church, Elmwood. Rev. O. H. Graham, pastor. After the open ing servces John A. Smoot, Sr., of Mocksville, secretary, re sponded to the welcome address. John H. Smith, district presi dent, outlined the meeting and Dr. F. C. Shirley, of Charlóte, talked on tlie work of the Broth- erliood followed by remarks by the Presbyterlal president, c. W. Robinson of High Point, The odore Thomas was elected vice- president, All other officers re tained their positions. An of fering of $22.50 was taken. The next place of meeting will be at Mount Tabor church. Mrs. Nora Gorrell and Mrs. Syvella Williams have been con flned to their respective homes with a mild attack of pleurisy. They are doing nicely now. Mrs. Emma Hudson was not detained at Rowan Memorial hospital, but will continue treat ment at home. ' Rev, Oross was taken to Kate Bidding hospital at Winston-Sa lem last week for treatment. Mrs. Hettle Bruse was able to attend church services last Sun day. ■Miss Nancy Foot, a student at A. & T. college, Greensboro, was in town last week end visiting home folks. Glad to see Henry Meroney up about town again. PINO Miss Mary Lee McMahan spent the week end in Rural Hall with Mis,s Dot Helsabeck. Mrs. W. M. Edwards visited her sister, Mrs. L. L. Miller, recently. Mrs. W. W. West has been 111 with flu. Mlsse.i Mary and Margaret McMahan of Greensboro spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Oough liave moved to Yadkinvllle. Pino Community Grange will give the first and second degrees to new members Monday night, March 31. All Grange members are invited to be present. Ijames X Roads Church Singing March 30 Is the day for the big singing to be held at Ijames Cross Roads church. Singers from all over this section of the state have already promised to come. A few ot the singers that will be there to provide enter tainment are: Melody Pour of Winston-Salem, Frye Singers ot Macedonia church, Stamps- Baxter Quartet, New Hope choir Trf-WiiT5ton»girfem;- Waughtown- quartet. Piedmont quartet and many others. All Individual or group singers are welcome to come, even if they haven’t seen the singing committee. DISCHARGES The following two discharges were filed last week In the of- Mrs. L. L. Miller was taken to Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, Sunday for treatment. Mrs. E. J. Shelton and son, flee of C. R. Vogler, register of Dr. Lacy Shelton, and Mrs. Shel- deeds: Navy: Daniel V. Davis, ton have returned home after a Ym 1-c, Rt. 3, and C. H. Cozart, delightful stay in Florida. AMM 3-c, city. к к We’re Clearing Our Store to Make Room For Newer Merchandise—A Good Part of Our Stock Must There fore Go At Sacrificial Prices. Here Arc a Few of the Marked-Down Items: BAGS—Were up to $4.49; now ..........................$1.00 LICTLE BOYS’ CAPS—Were 98c; now.....2 for $1.00 Щ HATS—Were $3.98; now ....................................$1.00 WOOL SKIRTS—Were up to $3.95; now...........$1.00 LADIES SLIPS—Were $1.69; now .....................$1.00 ® CHILDREN’S BLOUSES—Were $1.49; now.....$1.00 ® BABY DRESSES—Were $1.98; now....................$1.00 P BABIES’ KNIT AND BROADCLOTH ROMPERS — @ Were up to $1.69; now........................................$1.00 ® @ LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS—Were $1.49; now.........$1.00 ® SHORT PANTS AND JERSEYS @ BOYS’ SHORT PANTS—Were $1.49; now.........$1.00 ^ LITTLE BOYS’ BIB-ALLS—Were up to $1.51; ® now .......................................................................$1.00 CHILDREN’S DRESSES, Size.-} 7 to 12—Were ^ $1.79; now ............................................................$1,00 BOYS’ STRIPED COVERALLS—Were $1.95; no\V .......................................................................$1.00 BILLFOLDS—Were up to $3.95; now.................$1.00 MEN’S .SHORTS—Were 89c; now ...........2 for $1.00 MEN’S TIES—Were $1.00; now ..............2 for $1.00 LADIES’ COTTON PAJAMAS—Were $3.93; now $2.00 LADIES’ SWEATERS—Formerly $4.98; now.....$3.00 100 PAIRS ODD LOT SHOES................................$1.00 Davie Dry Goods Co MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES MBNISTERS MEET!NG AT MOSCOW CONFERÉMCE Conversation By Bill Dryclen HERE’S THE FIRST PHOTO ot the opening session or the “Big Four” Foreign Ministers Confer ence In Moscow where an attempt will be made to write peace treaties with Germany and Austria, At the extreme left Is Soviet Foreign Minister Vyachesav Molotov; U. S. Secretary of State George Marshall is at right. Aides and other diplomats between them are not identified. A FORD AMD FmESTONE TO WED Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Judy of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. O. F. Jones. Miss Girlla Myers is spendlny some time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers at Advance. RECENTLY ENGAGED Martha Firestone, daughter of rubber tycoon Harvey Firestone. Jr., and William Clay Ford, youngest son of the late Edsel Ford, are shown in a New York night club Ford will graduate from Yale June 10, and their marriage will take place in the Firestone home In Akron, Ohio, live days later. The wedding will unite two of the nation's richest families, friends for three generations. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and children of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Allen. Miss Lillian Allen of Fork vis ited Miss Maxine Phelps Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Jones’ condition Is worse. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Greensboro visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert- Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones of son of Elbaville visited Mr. and Tobaccovllle spent Sunday with Mrs. George Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and in Denton. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of Mocksvllle spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton. The W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. W. C. Allen for tho March meet ing. The president presided, Eight members and three vis itors were present. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter, twins, a girl and a boy, Patsy Ann and Charles Frank lin, March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and little daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock of Wlnston- Salcm visited relatives here on Sunday. Several from here have at tended the revival services at Macedonia Ivloiuvluu cliurcli this week. Misses Mary and Doris Hilton, Emily Myers and Mattie Jones spent Saturday In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and children of Baltimore, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Davis and Lawrence of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Sunday. Strength ot Iron The thighbone of a normal man will support a weight of one and noe-half tons without breaking. Its tensile strength almost equals that of cast iron. Mr. and Mrs. H ouston Crater and children spent the week end w rcn-M n -n n d-ielr3T-Lee-SurratV|4M>m6-t'0 -sG6 -4 q-hiB--12-.yc,aiuflld Events which occurred in Mocksvllle and Davie county over a recent week end ran the gamut from one extreme to an other, The first thing worth mentioning was the Cooleemee Baptist churcsh fire, with per haps a thousand spectators one way or the other. When the Mocksville fire truck pulled out with Norris Frye at the wheel and a dozen others hanging recklessly on, a long thin line of cars followed it. It became apparent when the Mocksvllle truck reached the flre that It was too late to do anything about It, but it was nice to have the truck there in caiie some of the other house.s on Duke street caught. Conspicuous Cooleemeeltes watching the blasie were Baxter Young, who had dashed over (his wife avers he ran, but he stoutly maintains he only walked) from his nearby Brev/er, a man with a warm heart and a keen sense of hu- I mor, Is retired from the pastor ship of the church, but he came to be with his many friends. Amusing and quite effective was his request for support of the cause. He particularly de scribed a negro preacher’s ef forts recently In trying to raise enouffh funds for a new roof on his church. The preacher said they needed a certan amount and they’d pass the plate until they got It. The plate was passed once, the money counted, and the preacher, to show he really needed that roof. Just grabbed the plate and passed it again. They passed It three times in all and, by George, they got what they needed. Rev. Brewer’s story was Just by way of illustration and not at all indicative of any pressure being put on the Mo ravian congregation. Present pastor. Rev. Bruner, greeted members and guests cordially before and after the servces. Advancc and its surrounding communities turned out well in attending the revival. Mrs. Paul Foster and sons, Wilson and Larry, Otls Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle and Lou Jean, Use An Enterprise Want Ad We Now Have a Good Selection Of Birdseye Frozen FOODS Green Beans Chow Mein and Chop Suey Haddock Fillets Red vPerch Fillets Pumpkin Pie Mix son, who was attending church and left by way of the window; R, V. Alexander and E. M. Holt. Hundreds of others were there, too. It was noted. Ono of the enjoyable Sunday happenings for several reasons was the revival at the Mace donia Moravian church in Ad vance. Scores of citizens turned cut for that, too, to run close competition with the Cooleemee fire. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith from Smith Grove were there, as were Duke Whitaker and Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Brewer, Rev, Mr. Spinach Brussels Sprouts Lima Beans Pitted Cherries Apple Sauce Pineapple — And many others We have installed a Freezer Display Counter which enables us to stock many kinds of frozen vegetabls, fruits and fish Allison - Johnson Co. Mocksville, N. C. faiaiarEjafafgiaraiBfajfaiBJBjarBiEn’jaiaraiEfanjHjBjgtHraiaiHjajgjaiaraiajamaraiafaraigraraiaiHiBiBraraii^ Nellie Williams, Miss Madeline Smoot and Johnny Sparks, Sa rah Dot Call, Oeraldlno Howard, alenna Joan Robertson, Will Spry from Smith Grove, Major Beauchamp, and Vance Dunn, and—as Paul Robeson, the great Negro baritone, sings In "Ballad for Americans”—"lots morel” And the thing that topped it all olT—this is rather personal was what we’d call a king’s feast at the home of Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis. They Invited a few people in for “Just a snack,” and it turned out to be a table full of tho most delicious food seen In these parts. Those ladles really can put together a meal— you can believe that. Just as a for instance, the huge table was already groaning with a large platter of ham, chicken, veal, lettuce surround ing a small mountain of potato salad, deviled eggs, sweet pota toes baked with marshmallows, rolls, pickled peaches, green beans and corn, collee and co- coanut pie. How does that sound for “Just a snack”? We’d like to be around sometime when the ladles really want to make people leave the table groaning. The good neighbor policy is in evidence all over Mocksville. Few towns are like it in this respect: the people here will do anything they can to make you feel better when you’re sick. Witness the present rampant influenza and cold cases. Those who aren’t down with it are over helping their neighbors, taking them food of all kinds, even cleaning up their homes, cooking meals for them, sending flowers. A wise man once said, "You keep only what you give away,” and when kindnesses like those are given away, the giver is truly rich in the things which really Alexander, Yadkin, Davlo, Row an, Cabarrus, Catawba,, and Caldwell counties were present, those from Davie being; Mr. and Mrs.-Cecil Leagans, Mr. and Mrs. Luther West, E. C. Tatum, Jr., Mrs. C. L. Lsley, Nancy Ann IJames, Doris Chaffin, George Hobson, Florence Mackie, Made line Smoot, Les Williams and Paul Bowles. , L. R. Harrlll, 4-H leader of State College Extension service, announced that about 80 people are expected to attend. He said, "We hope these young people go back to their home communities belter equipped to set up and enlarge youth recreation pro grams.” Use An Enterprise Want Ad count. Recreation Group Meeting Held A 4-H Recreational institute was conducted in Statesville from March 24 through 27 by Miss Farwell, a member of tho National Recreation association. New York. Miss Farwell has been employed by the West Vir ginia University Extension de partment for several years and has .served as recreational spe cialist at Ogleby institute'. Wheel ing, W. Va. Kepresontatlves from Iredell, L A R G E R W O M E N LARSER WSIiigi! Ш W ho says yon'can't jititi clothes to jit yon ? Solve your clfo.'!s problems where large sizes prcsctit no problem — lit Mol.licr and Daughter. Wo’re the store that’s fnnious for dresses, coats, suits, undergarments, blouses nn<i sl<irls in sizes up to nai Wo'ro -tiio—i^lonj—Uiftt—r-pceiaifc«!'—iiu clothfis fliat are cut lo fit the larger woman—short or tall. Saves you shnpplnt; time! Saves you aUoratlnns! '■ft FASHIONS Coi.. ;• ,l.l!icrty * Tl'-ird Sis. Winston-Salem 1. Ford-trained Mechanics 2i Genuine Ford Porff Bring it “bock home” / for this 4-woy Ford Service The place to get winter out of your car’s system is right “ back homo” at your Ford Dealer’s. Our Ford- trained mechanics uso Ford- approved service methods. Genuine Ford Parts, and special Ford tools and equipment. To you that means a better job witli time nnd money saved. 4. Factory-approved Methods 3. Specialized Ford Equipment listen to th* Ford Show starring Dinah Shora on Columbia Ntlwork Stations Wednesday evenings There*s no place like HOME for Ford Service Fnrd dealtrlimiws yourrord TELEPHONE 77 ESTIMATES FREEUSE OUR BUDGET PLAN \ SEE YOUR FORD DEALER MOTOR CO.“YOUR FORD DEAI.ER SINCE 1913"MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksvUle, North Carolina O. C. McQuage ...................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksviiie, N. C., as Second- Class IMatter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. LAW TAKES ITS COURSE Last October 22 Davie county was on the verge of having its first lynching. Tiie loathsome and brutal raping of a 19-year-old white woman by a 40-year-old negro in censed the residents as word spread. An angry posse was formed and a state highway patrolman, Sgt. H. E. Fry- moyer of Salisbury, and a cousin of the victim, found the negro hiding in the barn of Clyde Ridenhour before the posse did and whisked him away to another jail. Only that saved the negro’s life for the moment. Last week the law took its course and he was sentenced to die on May 2. Tlie county has saved itself from a blot on its history. Between the time of the act and the trial, tempersTTOoled'and-reason-rcignedr As an editorial in the Salisbui7 Post said last week, the following is the substance of a tiglit paragraph which Time magazine.will not be able to print this week: “Death, as it must to all men, came to another Negro last week on the outskirts of tiny Mocksviiie, North Caro lina, (pop. 1,607) where a mob estimated at* 1,000 persons performed the South’s second gory lynching of the new year.” , . Л 1 JUDGE HOYLE SINK Judge Hoyle Sink of Lexington made quite a hit with Davie folks last week. Presiding over superior court here, in three days he ran through a heavy docket which in cluded two capital cases with the delicate skill of a legal artist. Kis 20 years of experlnce on the bench were re flected in quick, pointed, personal questioning of defend ants and the, sentences carried a wallop which will not be soon or easily forgotten, either by those immediately in volved or the general public. This nhlfi jurist, who likes to say that he Is “just a country boy trying to get along,” is certainly abreast of these times of high prices. He raised the ante, for in stance, on driving drunk cases from the norm of $50 and costs to $275 to $500 and costs. And dropped in a small jail sentence to boot here and there, where he thought the defendant was unduly out of bounds. As one citizen said: “Boy, that judge sho’ did pop it to ’em. We ought to have him here for several terms straight.” TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise MARCH 24, 1927 Cortez Loweiy, Mildred Walker, Nell James, Flora Redmon, Charlie Bahnson, James Craver, Gurney Smith, Clara Mae Baity and Lorene Bowden were among the grammar grade pupils of Farmington high school who participated in a commencement Dutch operetta, “Wind mills of Holland.” Sam Bailey and family of Cooleemee spent Sunday with C. F. Barnhardt at Jerusalem. L, G. Horn of Mocksviiie returned from Sanford, Fla., where he visited his daughters, Mesdames J. F. Hawkins and Henry W. Rucker. Fred Swing of Salisbury spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Swing, of Plno. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise MARCH 25, 1937 Imperial Hosiery Mill opens here. Capt, C. N. Christian observed his 73rd birthday. J. W. Mitchell of Reidsville leased the Princess theatre. W. K. McDaniel of Kappa is on the sick list. Grant Wagoner of Sanford Motor Co. has the flu. Mr, and Mrs, H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, of Fork vrent to a Winston hospital to see their brother-in-law, Sherrill Smith, of Redland, wlio is a patient. bliss Edna Cope of Winston spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope, of Riverside. Church I ■ AnnoiHicements Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 ajn. Sunda) school 11 a. m. Morninf tenriot, 4:15 p. m. Young people’s 5 p.m. Evening worship. 7:30-8 p.m. Wednesday. Pray er meeting lollowed by choir practice. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject, “Missions, Our Mission.” 6:30 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Subject, “The Must of Uie Cross.” Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- hersal. Presbyterian Rev. H. c. Sprinkle 10 a.m, Sunday school. 11 a,m. Morning scrvico. Macedonia Moravian RED CROSS MILK FIGHTS HUNGER Largest Importer The United Kingdom Is the world’s largest importer of dairy products, poultry and pig prod ucts. These Importations repre sent 20 per cent of the total im ports of tobacco, food and drink in a single year. “Nose-Monkejr One species of monkey, the rhinoplthecus, or "nose-mon- key,” makes its home in the mountains of central Asia, Just below the line of everlasting snow. IT PAYS TO AOVERTI8B BANDAGES HIDE SKXN IRRITATIONS, the result of years of in adequate and unbalanced feeding, on a young boy from, Plsek, Czechoslovakia, as he drinks his ration of buttermilk provided лЬу the American Red Cross, More than $3,000,000 worth of supp lies are being distributed In that country to halt disease threat enlng 3,200,000 youngsters. “Granny” Owen Passes Away Mrs. Emma EUls Owen, 86, widow of William M, Owen of route 3, died March 20 at her homo at Smith Grove. Daughter of Uie late Hannah E. Ellis of Smith Grove, “Granny." as sho was popularly called, spent most of her life In and around Smith Grove. She was a member ot DuUns Methodist church in ear ly girlhood, but later transferred to Smith Grove. Survivors incude two sons, Joe V. Owens of route 3 and Ira D. (Tab) Owen of Harmony, route 1, Six groat-grandchlldren, a number of nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services were held last Saturday at Smith Grove church and burial was in the church cemetery. Rev. J Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m, Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector. 10 a,m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. Important Food Ocean fish must remain the most important food of crowded island peoples throughout the world, since they have not the land to spare for raising meat, Canadian Waters Canada stretshes along approx Imately four-linn.s or the fish ing grounds of the North At lantic. Her Interior lakes con tain more than one-half of the fresh water on earth. A cpo, p’utiing has son to bed; asked: “Now what are you cry ing for?” Answered the kid: “I want a drink." Replied the salt: “So do I. Go to sleep," "What do you do for a living?" asked the judge. “I am a night orderly In a hospital," "Thirty days for panhandling,’’ TiTel'O was a yOUllg man nametr Malone, Who was cleaning his pants at his home. He used ’ gasoline. That's the last that was seen OC Malone, his pants, or his home. The Wave finished her first le.sson In hor.seback riding and was heard to remark: "I didn’t know anything that was filled with hay could bo that hard.” The saying “crazy as a loon" originates In the laughing sound made by the loon bird. “How old are you, my little man?" “Eight.” “And what are you going to be?” “Nine.” Restored Lodge Henry Ford redecorated Bull’s Lodge, Boreham, England, and restored It to the state of pres ervation It was in when Henry VIII courted Anne Boleyn there. Scrap Iron Highest In 20 Years $1.00 PER 100 POUNDS Г A LB. JUNK AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES HIGHEST IN HISTORY, $1.75 EACH BRING YOUR SCRAP IRON, RAGS, PAPER, BATTERIES TO SWARTZ i CO. 425 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 1289 (•агашгдддшвшглцггахггадддгатагыгтагад/игадшадтид VeU’D LOVE TO GIVE t GET fJOO. Lady’s solitaire iiamond ring. W .*dV.W W .NVA%W .VV.W .SW W .W dVJW W .VrtW JVW V Place Your Order Now For EASTER FLOWERS • Cut Flowers • Potted Plants' • Corsages Free Delivery We Wire Flowers Anywhere Double - headei men’s cameo ring. Pen and pencil set. ¡¿Ji ^)5?S 'Remineton dou ble-headed shaver. Men’s bllUold In popular colors Mears 450 N. Liberty St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Funeral Designs a Specialty Siler Flower Shop Located at Siler Funeral Home Phone 113 U!W4^WWhVWUVWVUVi4WUVU4WAVWVUWWVW%WWSWU4. Easter Baskets We have a beautiful line of EASTER BASKETS, ranging in price from 19C UP -I Nice Assortment of Candies for the Easter Holidays Come in and Look Over Our Large Stock ^ of Merchandise We Appreciate Your Business and Want You to Visit Us Often Wallace, Inc. WOODROW WILSON, Manager L , u y o u r fa r o r ite the tieu> C /| CHAIR • FREE WITH RADIO THIS WEEK \ AH the music «nt! ciitcrtiiinuicnt of tlic radio niKl record woiUl may now lie your.s, . . H;iwlcssly reproclnccd tliroiigh this fine instrumml —the Fiinisvvoilh Cliriirsidc, Here ii a wealth of music, transl;itecl with iiKk'scri1);ible beiauty ancl perfection of tone iit your sli"hrci.t wliim or wiijh . . , and you don’t ever hiivc it) k"ive TOur f:JVoriti: c«sy-cli,iir to sclfct and control your cntCTt;iiimicnt. Available in citJier blonde or «■.iliiut .il a rcuiaji-nhJe low price. THIRI'* A r A R N S W b R T H RADIO rOR IVIRY ROOM IN TOUR HOMI SEE IT HEAR IT BUY IT.. .1 vwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Daniel Furniture & Electric Company Phone 198 I At Overhead Bridge # / FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 PERSONALS - CLUBS J. C.'Sanford and Jack San- ' iord left Monday for West Vir ginia to spend the week on a business trip. Armand Mando, student at Xinolr-Rhyne college, was the guest last week end of Mrs. D. J, Mando. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Robert Helsabeck of Rural Hall visited them. Miss Mary Jane Eldson will arrive next Wednesday from Vir ginia intermont college to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eldson. T. Sgt. Earl Donnelly of Mis sissippi spent last week with Worth Hendricks. They did over seas service together in the Eu ropean theatre. David Spalnhour of State col lege, Raleigh, spent last Thurs day night with the Rev. and Mrs. R, M .Hardee. On Sunday Mrs. Hardee’s sister, Mrs. Ruby James, student at the University of North Carolina, visited them. Mrs. W. L. Reavis has re turned home from Dos Moines, la., where she attended the final rites Sunday, March 10, for her mother, the late Mrs. Nora Wil liams. Mocksville school has been lilt by Influenza among students and teachers. Tliis week Mrs, Grant Wagner, Mrs. Curtis Price, Miss Elva Grace Avett and Mrs. W. A. Dryden have been confined to their homes. Henry Shaw Anderson, student at Bowman Gray School of Med icine, Winston-Salem, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. S, An derson, last week end. Mrs. E. B. Moore and son, E. B„ Jr., of Reidsvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler last we€k end. On Sunday they went to Spartanburg, s. C., to see Mr. Fowler’s brother, James Fowler. Miss Evelyn Walker,of Win ston-Salem, former Smith Grove resident, visited her classmates at Mocksville high school Wed nesday. Colleen Smith spent last week end at Salem college visiting Miss Bobby Jean Smith. Raymond Siler is ill at his home with influenza. Miss Claire Wall of Charlotte visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Naylor vis ited relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. D. H. Winchester and daughter returned to their home In Brevard last week end. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell of Charlotte and Mrs. Jimmie Weber and son, Jimmie of States ville visited Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson of Danville, Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McBee In High Point. Miss Josephine Hartman of Greensboro college was the week end guest o£ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey of Farmington were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Kelly, Jim mie and Everette, spent last week end in Greensboro, guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Yokeley of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Nell Harden, who'has been a patient at Rowan MemorfiR hospital, Salisbury, suffering with a broken arm, received in an automobile accident, left the hospital last Thursday. She Is recuperating at her home in Salisbury. . Mrs. M, H, Murray and Chl- qulta visited relatives In Newton last Saturday. Mrs, G. W. Rowland, is con fined to her bed with Influenza. Lester Martin, Jr., who has been teaching at Advance high school since Catawba college mid-term, left this week to enter the University of North Caro lina. Wayne Ferebee is now teaching the English classes taught by Mr. Martin at Ad vance. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Johnnie Mason spent the week end In Burlington with Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hockett and at tended the golden wedding an niversary of Mr. Hockett’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Will Hockett, on Sunday. Mrs. P. W, Hairston, who Is a palent at General hospital, Nor folk, Va,, Is recovering satlsfac- Choose now a lovely gift for a lovely lady Strallord /ewelers DEPENDABLE JEWELERS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Miss Gayle Dary Weds J. J. Larew, Jr., Friday The marriage of Loris Gayle Dary of Schenectady, N. Y., to John J. Larew, Jr., son of Mrs. John J. Larew and the late Mr. Larew of Mocksvllle, took place at 8 o’clock last Friday evening at the First Presbyterian church in Schenectady. The Rev. Her bert S. Mekeel otilclated, The bride was given in mar riage by W. Lawrence Beetler ot Schenectady. She wore an ivory satin gown made with long me dallion Inserts, sweetheart neck line, puffed long sleeves and a long train. Her illusion flnger- length veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a cas cade bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and a white torlly following an operation. She was taken ill while visiting her brother, J. F, George, in Norfolk. Gene Harris Greene, student at High Point college, Is at home 111 with Influenza, Mrs, Davis Potts of East la Porte and Mrs, Martha Moore and daughter of Asheboro were guests last week of Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Waters. Miss Wlllio Miller spent last week end In Mt, Ulla with Mr, and Mrs, Carl Shenill, J, K, Sheek, Jr,, who has been In service for almost flve years, received his discharge last week from Ft, McPhersou. He arrived home last Thursday. Miss Muriel Moore, student at WOUNC, Greensboro, spent last week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Moore. Jerry Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hendrlcl«, re turned home Monday from Bap tist hospital, where he received treatment U.st week for rheu matic fever, George Martin is spending his spring vacation from Duke uni versity with his parents, Dr, and Mrs, L, F. Martin, ............... orchid. Miss Isabella Buohanan ot Houghton College was maid ot honor and Miss Marjory Kay of Geneseo, 111,, was bridesmaid. The maid of honor and brides maid wore pink taflfeta and blue taffeta gowns respectlvey. The gowns were made with long bod ice, sweetheart necklines, and bracelet length sleeves, match ing veils and the;^ carried colo nial bouquets, pink roses and sweetpeas. Hugh Larew of the University of North Carolina was best man for his brother. Ushers were Frank Larew, University of North Carolina, Charles Hooker, Princeton seminary, Francis Woestemeyer and Richard Wells ot Schenectady, N, Y, The bridegroom’s mother wore a fuschla crepe gown and a cor sage of baby orchids. Mrs, Butler wore an aqua crepe dress and a corsage ot baby orchids. Mrs. Hubert Hayes presided at the organ and Mrs, Fred J, Goetz Sang “O Perfect Love” and ‘,The Lord’s Prayer,” After the wedding, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Butler entertain ed at a reception In the church parlors. Those serving were Miss Jeanne Goetz, Mrs. Calvin Kei- per, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. l^rank Woestemeyer, Mrs, Forest Strome, Miss Frances Newton, Miss Ann Hessler and Mrs, Harry Meahl, For traveling the bride wore a blue wool gabardine suit with brown accessories and a white orchid, Mrs, Larew is the daughter of the_Iate Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Dary of Anthony. Kansas, She attended Houghton college and is employed in the Turbine En gineering Division of the Gen eral Electric company. Mr. Larew is a graduate of Georgia School of Technology, and a member of Eta Kappa Nu honorary society. He Is with the General Engineering and Con sulting laboratory of the Gen-- Miss Verla Sells Bride of James Cartner Miss Verla Sells became the bride of James Cartner in a cer emony Sunday afternoon at Mat- ton’s Grove Methodist church. Before, the ceremony Miss Doro thy Jones, pianist, rendered a program of nuptial music. The traditional wedding marches irom Lohengrin and Mendels sohn were used and during the ceremony “To a Wild Rose” by MaoDowell was played. Rev. L. A. Scott, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with baskets ot white gladioli, woodwardla, and seven branched candelabra holding lighted tapers. The bride was given In mar- rage by her brother, Lee Roy Sells, She wore a gown of white slipper satin, designed with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neck line, long sleeves and a full skirt which extended Into a short train. The fingertip veil of bri dal Illusion was held in place by a coronet of pearllzed orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book topped with gardenias. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Lounelle was lier sister’s maid of honor and only attend ant, She wore a dress of blue satin and net, designed like the gown of the bride, with bracelet length sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and snapdragons, Sam Dayvalt was the groom's best man, Roy Cartner of Mocks vllle, Spencer Sells of Rockwell and Charles Sells of Raleigh served as ushers, Mrs, Sells, mother of the bride, wore a dress of grey wool with black acces sories and wore a shoulder bou quet of gardenias. Mrs, Cartner, mother of the groom, wore a eral Electrjc company. After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Larew will reside in Sche nectady.................. navy blue suit with black acces sories and a fihouider corsage of gardenias. For traveling the bride wore a blue suit with black and white accessories and a corsage of gar denias. Mrs. Cartner is the daughter ot Mrs. C. A. Sells and the late Mr. Sells of Misenhelmer. She attended Richfield high school and for the past several yeara has held a position with Cannon mills in Kannapolis. The groom is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Cartner ot Mocksville, Route 4. He attended Cool Spring high school and served 22 months In the U. S. Army in World War II. After a wedding trip through western North Carolina the cou ple will make their home on Mocksville, Route 4. Princess Theatre THURSDAY ONLY ‘Home Sweet Homicide” with Peggy Ann Garner and, Randolph Scott FRIDAY ONLY “The Boast With Five Fin."ers” with Robert Aldn, Andrea Kln(' and Peter Lorre SATURDAY “Roll On, Texas Moon” with ' Roy Rogers, Trigger and “Gabby” Hayea MONDAY ONLY “Diary Of A Chambermaid” with Faulctte Goddard and Burgess Meredith Attend the Matinee Daily at 3 P. M. YOUR EASTER OUTFIT FROM SANFORD'S Pollow the Leader In This You’ll wear It and wear it, for this suit does such wonderful things for your figure! It’s surely one of the prettiest things we’ve seen this or any other season . . . and we have it in Miron’s pure, wool gabardines. See our Gage Hats and Heel-Latch Shoes by Star Brand Blouses—Bags—Gloves Select Your Entire' Easter Outfit at one time from Sanford’s Wonderful Array! Complete Outfits fpr Men— Adam Hats— Suits— Shoes—Arrow Shirts and Ties__^liickok Belts and Accessories. /v \ o c K s v iL í^ e ,M.c^E r a B i ___________________________________________________________________________ store Hoim, 8 to 5—Wednesday, 8 to 12 PAGE б THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 HOW FLIER WAS BLOWN FROM PLANE INTO SEA IN THE ARTIST’S CONCEPTION ABOVE, arrow Indicates how George W. Hart, navigator of a TWA Constellation plane, was blown Into space when the plastic bubble atop the big ship broke. Hart plummeted 18,000 feet into the sea in ono of the strangest accidents in aviation history, The plane, “Star of Hollywood,” bound from New York to Paris, was 500 miles off Newfoundland when Hart started to check its position by the stars. Then something went wrong wth the plexiglass ‘‘astrodome" releasing the air pressure within- the pressurzed cabin and Hart was forced into« space while the piano dropped to 10,000 feet to permit the passengers to breathe comfortably. Searchers abondoncd all hope of flnding Hart. CONSERVAIIO By IIOWAUD J. WILLIAMS Robert and Clay Foster, near County Line, are building more terraces this spring. They say that terracing Is the first step in saving and building up the soli. They are doing a good job in building up the land on their farms. Sweet clover and red clover are two of the crops they are using for this and are strong believers in both these clovcrs. Last fall they saved 7,000 pounds of sweet clover seed and are sow ing some of those seed in small grain this spring. In addition they are sowing 1,000 pounds of red clover this year. Clyde Rldenhour, near Jeru salem, Is building more terraces this .ipring. He Is getting sonic hilly eroded land ready for pas ture by cutting the water oft ilrst. Mrs. W. B. Howard, near Farm ington, is planning to do more terracing this spring. She Is also planning to sow some pas ture, permanent grass and clover lor hay and to sow some alfalfa. She Is getting ready for this by spreading lime on these fields; Kelly call and tenant, Edward L. Williams, near Jerusalem, have made a conservation and water disposal plan on their farm with the aid of the Middle Yad kin district. They are doing some terracing now, are going to sow some permanent pasture, .blast .a drainage. ditch in. a wet bottom and plant some young pines on steep eroded hillsides. After terracing they will be able to do away with ,some ditches and combine several ilelda, get ting them in belter shape to cultivate. Bill Kester and Ralph Rat ledge, near Elbavllle .church, arc going to sow some strips along woods borders for food and cover for birds. These strips do not grow good crops anyway. They are going to plant In row crops to the woods and sericea between this strip and the cultivated field. Since farmers aro thinking about terracing the fields they are gong to plant in row crops this year all Soil Conservation Service personnel are staking terraces every day now. CORNATZER Mrs. Harvey Leo Starr Is a pa tient at Rowan Memorial hos pital, Salisbury. Miss Anie Ruth Starr has ac cepted a position with Lexington Shirt company. Mr .and Mrs, C. W. Wall ot Clemmons spent the week end with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden and daughter, Betty, of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr, Mrs. G. A. Barney has been IJAMES X-ROADS Mrs. B. F. White spent last week In Kannapolis visiting rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spillman of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock ot Harmony wore Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glass cock. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Gobble Sunday. Jim Glasscock Is recovering from an illness. T. C. Goforth of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pen- nlnger last week, Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Booe and family of Winston-Salem and Miss Laura Booe of Clem mons visited relatives and friends In this community Sun day. suIToring with an inteeted eye. Miss Janie Jones is on the slrk list. Billy Jean Potts spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey of Winston-Salem. Worms Stopped Train A freight train was stalled In Texas in 1034 when millions of “army” worms covered th e tracks and made them too slip pery for movement of the train. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Something New To Mocksville We Now Have Facilities For Many Varieties Of FROZEN FOODS In Our Newly Installed Deep Freezer Box Select Some of These Delicious Frozen Foods: Perch and Haddock Peas and Carrots......24c Lima Beans Corn ..........................26c Turnip Greens Asparagus..................38c•Pies ............ Rhubarb ....................22c Green Peas Pineapple ..................42c Strawberries 59c Sliced Peaches Ic with purchase of any two other frozen foods Ideal Grocery & Market || iv.%VV.S.VWii%%W.V^\V^%%VWVVS%VWWWVVUW^%SSViWAVAVWW\.V.WUVW>WWVVWwi D h u i^ elh j cH oa ^Shoppe in ■S aiiilnm j Í C O í l s ú b O O O J i . .I Sugar 'n Spice b o n n e t s Spring's most flattering millinery . . . here now! Ultra - feminine, new provocative silhouettes . . . all starred for Easter. Select your ro mantic bonnet today— win compliments later. Styles for every age at an extremely wide range of prices. $ Q , 9 9 up ■'■oivp d r e s s e s The way you'd like to look this Spring! All dressed up in a sleek dress for day time glamour . . . an alluring print for evening! Choose yours today . . . from our famous Fashion Floor. 8 ,95 s u i t s Definitely beau-cotchlng . . . our ador able Easter suits fashions! Designed for jaunty airs, with pert peplums, cutaway jackets, peg-top skirts. Visit our Fashion Floor today. ‘3 9 9 5 FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET NOTICE spring; thenco W. 3 clogs. N. 1.04 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •Uiiclor and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust executed by R. W. Rlclmrdson and wife, L. E. Ricliardson, dated the 7fch day of October, 1043, and recorded in Book 31, page 207, In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., default hav ing been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, the under signed trustee will ofler for sale at public auction to the highest bdder for cash at the courthouse door In Mocksville, N. C., at noon, | 3-28-4t on the 21st day of April, 1947, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davle and State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BROINNING at a stone In Jule Clarey’s line and corner of Lot No. 6 and running West 3 dcgs. N. 6.14 chs. to a maple; thence N. 50 links to a stone near a chs.; thence S. 50 links to an ash; thence W. .3 dcgs. N. 50 links to a stake; thence S. 5 dogs. W. 29.50 chs. to n stone in the line of Clarey’s lands; thenco E. 3 dogs. S. 7.70 chs. to a stone, original corner and corner of Swisher lands; thence N. 5 degs. E. 30.00 chs. to the beginning, containing Twenty-Four (24.00) acres, more or loss. For title see deed by Sanford Motor Company to R. W. Ricii- ardson et ux., recorded in Of fice Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. This the 21st day of March, 1D47. ; be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate wll please settle without de lay. This 24th day of March, 1947. JOHN SPARKS, Executor of Harrison F. Sparks, deceased. By; A. T. Grant, Attorney. 3-28-6t R. B. SANFORD, Jr., . Trustee NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Harrison F. Sparks, deceased, notice is here by given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 24th day of March, 1948, or this notice will Dealers W anted V ■ For improved and guaranteed Oil Burning Tobacco Curer. Big profit season just ahead. Write: Post Office Box 2338 Winston-Salem, N. C. .•AWWJWV^A'MñJ'm'VmVm'WJWMÍVJWV, LIBRARY ADDS MORE NEW BOOKS The Davle County Library has received more new books and Mrs. J. Frank Clement, libra rian, states that they arc now ready for circulation. These new books are: So You’re Collecting Stamps; Where Two Ways Meet; Iron Men and Gold; Tangled Trail; That Girl Jennifer; Fron tier Doctor; The Light Heart; American Sayings; The Birds of America; Little Lord Fauntleroy; Famous Kings and Queens for Young People; The Hidden Treasure of Glaston; He Went With Marco polo; The Yearling; The Stars for Sam; Carrying Charge; Operation Crossroads; The Chinese Doll; Off to a Good Start; The Clever Sisters; Moun tain Riders; Three Centuries of American Hymnody; and In fant and Child in the Culture of Today. Other books that have been added are: Storm Center; While Time Remains; Gone With the Wind; Ben Hur; Henry Morgan, Pirate; Romany Luck; From the Top of the Stairs; Katherne Kent; Prayer, the Mightiest Force in the World; and Alco- liollcs Anonymous. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind ness shosvn to us In the death of our husband and father, and al.so for tile beautiful lloral trib utes. Your kind sympathy and many thoughtful deeds will al ways be remembered. MRS. T. F. LATHAM AND CHILDREN CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during the ill ness and death of our mother and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls Clifford, curtís Lee & Lois School Board Is Appointed Davle county now has five in stead of three members of the county board of education, fol lowing the passage of a local bill in the legislature, Introdutíed by Knox Johnstone, representative. Members appointed and their terms of service are; G. N. Ward and S. W. Furches, two years; T. C. Pegram and G. H. C. Shutt, four years; J. B. Cain, six years. Mrs. Nannie Hayes, former mem ber of the board, resigned. Couldn’t Eat Ordinary Food The Roman epicure, Marcus Aplclus, spent $4,000,000 on odd and rare foods which he im ported from every part of the world then known. His lavi.sh living reduced his fortune to $400,000 and he killed himself because he would “rather be dead than eat ordinary food.” BEAB.TiiESE WAMT Newfoundland British colony. is the oldest UNCLf . OF DEPENDABLE. BUSINESS AND PROFESSI0NAL>,SERVICE_ Flour, Meal, Feed Stull nnd Grain Buyers and Ginners of Cotton J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Parts tor All Makes oi Cars 0 Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Servlse Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds - General Mer chandise - Fertilizer • John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martin Drothers Tel. 99 Mocksville • CALL— 35 for Prompt Taxi Service Irvin's Taxi Sinclair Service Station Mocksville tItSgL E J O S H Wiring Fixtures Appliances Motors Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. Mocksville • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints” B & W Pure Service Phone 80 Mocksville 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 113 Siler Funeral Home • Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Cleaners G. O. Boose, Owner Phone 212 Tanglefoot Tad, the town sot, says his drinkin' is patriotic • • ■ on account of the heavy taxes the Guvment gits on each bottle . . . The fust guy who ever et a oyster sho musta been hungry. # Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggins Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville # Arc and Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment Certifled Welders Mocksville Motor Co. Phone Day 97>Night 306-J SALES SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Co. Tel. 156 MecksviUe • Shell Products • Auto accessories • Kelly Tires - Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service Phone Sll Mocksville • Regidar Meals • Short Orders • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville 40,000 GOOD JOBS A MONTH SURVEYORS ATHLLETICS INSTRUCTORS POWER LINEMEN CONSTRUCTION WORICERS WAREHOUSE FOREMEN- G U ARD -PATROLMEN OPTICIANS FINANCE CLERKS ARMORERS SIGN PAINTERS STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKERS■ WEATHER OBSERVERS And many other skilled men are required for peacetime duties In the new Regular Army. It takes approximately 40,000 men a month to keep replacements up to strength—and there are hun dreds of good opportunities available to young men between 18 and 34, inclusive (17 with parents’ consent.) New, higher pay, plus food, clothing, quarters, dental and medical carc make tlie Army a smart choice. GI Bill of Rights educational benefits for those who enlist and serve at least three months before ofliclal ter mination of war. Three-year enlistments allow choicc of branch of service from those still open, and overseas theater from those with open quotas. Get details on the Army retirement plan, and other facts, from the U. S. Army Recruiting Station, PostofTice Building, Win- ston-Salem. LOTS—LOTS—LOTS Select your building lot now, and build that new home later. With increasing prices, you will pay more In the future. Salisbury Street and Maple Avenue, 3 residential lots, light water, sewer, beautiful maple shade. Avon Street—large lot, base ment dug, nicely located. South Main Street, 18 lots, business or residential. Salisbury Highway, just out of city Units, 10 lots and acreage tract. Ideal for business or nice home. West Mocksville, near junction, 0 buslne.ss lots, graded, ready to build. New Street, 9 residential lots, nice shrubbery, only $00 each. Depot Street, 3 business lots, $95 each. Depot Street, 2 business lots, $275 each. Colored property. Honeysuckle Street, 4 lots, $145 each. DAVIE REALTY COMPANY ' Phone 220 EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as the exec utrix of the estate of W. R. Taylor, late of Davle County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Advance, N. C., on or before the 18th day of February, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All personp Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This February 18, 1947. NOTIE TAYLOR, Executrix of W. R, Taylor. GENERAL Elcctrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C Licensed Electrician and Con- tractoi. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-t) SEPTIC TANK CLEANING—Let us clean your tank before win ter. Pumped out, hauled off. no me.ss or odor. We so anywhere. Tell us exactly where you live so it will bo easy to find. Write to JOE GREEN, route 4 Salis bury, N. C. Prices reasonable. ___________________^-6-3tn FOR SALE—Sawmill, good team of mules and tractor. See P. S. Young, Young Novelty Co., Mocksville. 3-28-3tn - ^ . . e o l-D D ISC O M F O R T I jC u fu ld -'- 3 5 f Per* O o t t le DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 4.S0 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly HUNTING CREEK There will be a graveyard cleaning at New Union Saturday morning, April 5. Come and bring tools. T. P. Richardson, who has been a patient at Lowery’s hos pital, is now at home. R. N. Smith remains about the same. Mrs. D. P. Dyson, who has been ill for some time, has improved. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroud Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary and children visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Richardson Sunday. FOR SALEi—One bicyclc, jirac- tically nev/. Wilkins Drug Co. 3-28-3tn FOR SALE—Hybrid seed corn, S-350 and Tennessee 10, in white; T-23 and S-210 in yel low. Davle Feed and Seed Co., Mocksville. 3-21-2tn SEE US if you want quick re sults in selling your real es tate. We will Inspect your prop erty without charge. No charge for listing your property till sold. Auction sales listed. Davie Realty Co., Phone 220. 3-21-4tn FOR SALE—Former Carl Janies home near Turrentlne church, 7 rooms, double garage, com bination wash and smoke house, good barn, electric lights, acre and fourth land, mall route by door. See Hubert Carter, Mocks- vlllo, route 4. 3-21-3tp FOR SALE -r- Four-wooks-old roosters around April 2. Cus tomers must como for them, but let us know at once how many you want.' M. B. Rlcli- ard.son, route 2, Mocksville. 3-21-3tp FOR SALE—Grey mare, ago 10 years. Weighs 1,500 pounds. Works anywhere. M. B. Rich ardson, route 2, Mocksville. 3-21-3tp FOR SALE—Baled straw, baled lespedeza hay, baled fodder. Harmon McMahan, route 2, Mocksville. 3-21-3tp WE PAY—Oasn prices for used autoimoblles, McCanless Motor Co., SaU.sbtiry. N. C. «-15-t( RELIEVES DISCOMFORTS DUE TO COMMON C O L D S A N D C O U G H S D U E TO COLDS Buy a boUle. Use It If not entlreljr ut> Isfioil your money prompUy refunded. ■ONLY Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the ad ministrator of the estate of Mat tie C. Bell, late of Davie County, N. C., this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Advance, N. C., on or before the 8th day of March, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This March 8, 1947. AVERY POSTER, Administrator, C.T.A. of Mattie C Bell. B. C. Brock, Att’y, 3-21-6tn DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone 194 Nifht Phone 119 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. M IN < „pKtseKiPTioN »0 for r»ST , «ceW W t.D trtM D M U 8 tK V IC I Wilkins Drug Co. Phone t\ Be Quick To Treat B ronchitis Chronlo bronchitis may develop U your cough, chcst cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot) a&ord to takeachance with any medicine less potent than Oreomulsion which goes right to the seat oi the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Oreomulsion blends beeohwood creosote byspeclal process wlth other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your drugcdst to sell you a bottle ot Creomulslon with the understanding you must like tha wny it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you ore to have your money back. (Adv.) / ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 5 3 2 - Salisbury, N . 0 . One of the largest prlntlnf and office supply bousei In the Carolina«. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies PAGE?THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Party Given Bruce Beck Miss Pearlne Beck was hostess at a surprse birthday party for her brother, Brdce Beck, last Saturday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck, on Route 2. Following a series of games, prlises were won by Janie Powell and Carolyn Eaton. The group was Invited to the dining room for refreshments, where the table had for a oen- terpece the birthday cake lighted with candles and was flanked by white tapers in crystal holders, Those enjoying the party were Young-Matton Marriage Is Solemnized Saturday The marriage of Miss Jane Scott MattoHj daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Foushee Mat- ton, of Wlnston-Salem, to Julius Osborne Young, Jr,, son of Mrs, Julius Osborne Young, Wlnston- Salem, and the late Mr, Young, took place at 5 p,m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian church, Wlnston-Salem, with Dr. George Mauce officiating. A program of prenuptial mu sic was furnished oy Miss Mar garet Vardell,,, organist. Mrs. Robert M. Osborne, Jr„ Irene Brown, Carolyn an-I Sara ^ was matron of honor and Miss Ruth Eaton, Janie Powell, P«arl-1 Margaret Reid Watllngton of Ine Beck, honor guest Bruce Charlottesville, Va., was maid of Beck, John Seaford, Loyd Jolly, I honor. Their gowns were mlst- Jack Mlntz, A. V. Hardin, Lester, of-dawn blue, styled with puffed Brown, Harold Rollins and Clar- sleeves and round neck bertha ence Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis K^lng an ofl-the-shoulder ef fect. The full skirt fell from a fitted bodice. Their headdresses were matching horsehair crown- less picture hats, trimmed with velvet streamers and clusters of pastel flowers. They carried co lonial bouquets of blue Irlsr Jon quils and pink swcetpeas tied with pink and yellow ribbon. The bridesmaids. Miss Jacsue- !iyn-West, Miss Inez Parrish, Mrs, Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Broadas Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck. Veterans Fail To Get Checks Almost 1,600 veterans In North Carolina ar« n o t receiving monthly subsistence allowance checks, the Veterans Administra: tlon In <Wlnston-Salem announ ced. The payments are being held up pending receipt of “report of earnings,” iorms, the Regional Office said. Veterans taking educational or Job-tarlning courses under the a. I. Bill have been notlfled by VA that the report must be re turned to the regional ойПсе before further checks can be re leased. Of nearly 6,000 veterans In a group supposed to return the reports by March 5, approx imately 700 failed to do so. More than 900 veterans were already on the suspension list. VA training and education di vision officials said another group ot approximately 6,000 must com plete the reports of earnings and return them by April 5 to avoid delays in mailing of subsistence checks. The forms have been sent out to trainees whose VA-assign- ed “C” number ends in the num bers 7, 8, orQ. Alexander M. Nading, and Mrs. James A. Colquitt of Marietta, Ga„ wore Identical gowns of mist—of-dawn blue and carried colonial bouquets of blue iris and Jonquils tied with yellow ribbon. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight satin fashioned with a close fitted bodice and a mar quisette yoke giving an ofl-the- shoulder effect. The neckline was edged with beading of seed pearls and the long sleeves, shir red from the elbow to the wrist, ended in a point over the hands. Her full length veil of bridal il lusion was trimmed with heir loom Rosepoint lace and was caught by a coronet of Rose point. She carried a prayer book showered with lilies of the val ley and topped with a white or chid. Oeorge Whitaker served as best man with Dan Williamson, Richard Port, Frank E. Dunn, FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1947 William McKenzie, Leon Hartsell Cash, and John F. Watllngton, Jr., of Charlotte acting as ushers. Reception A small reception was held im mediately following tho cere mony at the Forsyth Country club for the bridal party, fam ily and out-of-town guests. Following a brief wedding trip, Mr, and Mrs. Young will be at home in the Raleigh apartments, Raleigh, after the first of April. The bride Is a graduate of Sullins college, Bristol, Va., and attended Salem college. She is a member of the Wlnston-Saler? Junor league. Mr. Young is a graduate of Virginia Episcopal school, Lynch burg, Va., and attended David son college, Davidson, and Duke university, Durham, where he was a member of the Kappa Al pha fraternity. During the war, Mr. Young served with the ma rine corps. He is now connect ed with Klrchofer and Arnold in vestment firm of Raleigh. Mr. Young Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, of MocksvlUe. CWSSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—8 room house, hard wood floors, inlaid linoleum in kitchen, breakfast room, dinette and bath, Electric water heater. C. L, Bunch, Rt. 2, YadklnvUIe highway.3-28-ltp FORK Ruth West Gives-Party Saturday a St, Patrick’s Day party was given by Miss Ruth West. The guests enjoyed danc ing. Refreshments were served to Mltzl Gregory, Betty Horn, Ruth West, Geraldine Howard, Mattie Lois Laird, Roy Foster, Carolyn Laird, Glenn Howard, Lynda Dunn and Verna Howard. Mrs. E. W. Crovir Is U.D.C. Hostess Mrs. E, W. Crow was hostess to the Davle Grays Chapter of the U.D.C, at her home last Thursday • afternoon. The pro gram was given by Mrs. L. P. Martin, who discussed the’ fam ily life of Sidney Lanier and Mrs, J. K. Sheek, who gave an article on Dr. Frank Graham. Devotlonals were given by Mrs. Ida Christian. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to Mesdames J. H. Thompson, J. ^ a / e SPRING DRESSES Values up to $16.95 Special at $10.95 Dress Prints ^ f \59 and .69 per yard Davie’s Finesi Sicres Mr. and Mrs. Filey potts of Clemmons spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. W. A, Pranks. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron were gue.«tts of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Snyder of MocksvUle over the week end. Henry Johnson of the U. S. Navy stationed in Manila, Zeb Johnson of U,S;N..of San Diego, Cal., Bill Johnson ot the U.S.N. of. New York, have been guests of their father, Vance and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent one day last week in Dur ham. Gene Greene of High Point college spent the week end at home. J. p. Grubbs is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. p. w. Hairston, who has been In Norfolk, for two “weeks visiting her brothers, BTrank and Robert George, underwent a slight operation recently. Mrs. Nottle Sidden of Wlnston- Salem spent the week end with her brother. Barley, and Mrs. Sidden. Mrs. Johnny Smlthdeal and, daughter, Mable, weire guests of' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Gobble, Mrs. Ned Bailey and Mrs. Nottle Sid den spent Sunday afternoon •with Miss Ruth' Hairston. ■ Jim Burton, who has been con fined to his room several weeks. Is improving. A joint birthday dinner was given at the home of Mrs. L. C. Wyatt Sunday. The birthday of four members of the family was celebrated. Mrs. G. A. Jones, who has been sick,, is improving. Edward Franks. of Salisbury spent the week end with rela tives, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, John Orrell, Ad vance, a son, Billy Frank, March 24, ,at Rowan Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prentis, R, 3, YadklnvUIe, a girl, March 19, K, Sheek, W, B. LeGrand, C. N. Christian, L. P. Martin, E. W. Crow and Misses Janie Martin and Ruth Booe. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mocbvffle Laundry & Dry Cleaners DAVIE COUNTY’S MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE LAUNDRY ALL YOUR LAUNDERING PROBLEMS SOLVED AT REASONABLE PRICES HENRY R. JOHNSON, Manager J. W. JOHNSON, Owner i DON'T DEPENP TOO MUCH OM THAT R’AeSlT'S FOOT - IT MAV HAVe A FALLENJ ARCH / DISC HARROWS Rubber-Tired t FARM WAGONS HAMMER MILLS BUCKFYE OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS Ready for Delivery See us for Farm Equipment We now have a Kaiser- Frazer Mechanic on duty at all times, Li.ihBlton^Co. ( Æl/ /й-Ылт f DtPOT U PHONE 186 V ,’ AUTO CHECK'UP 4 ^ 0 4 S f t / U m DOES YOUR CAR BALK AND SPUTTER WHEN YOU’RE RARING TO GO? MISTER . . . IT’S TIME TO let us give your car a complete overhauling. We’ll give it a bumper to bumper check-up and put it in top shape for Spring . .. quickly, ef ficiently, economically. LUBRICATION QF ALL PARTS WORN OUT PARTS REPLACED BATTERIES RECHARGED BEAR ALIGNMENT SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES Don’t wait for an acci dent. Let us reline faulty brakes today. We treat each car as though it were our own. SMOOT-DEADHONSHEUSVC. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE UNS-JAPPY ARRIVAL FROM ABROAD ' <*. / LOOKma SLIGHTLY PATHETIC, little Meile Shatus, 7, -hoWs-up-two-reasons-ior—her-lack-oi-enttmslasm-upon-hor— arrival In New York aboard the Marine Marlin. The young ster who came from Kolmas, Lithuania, with her parents, caught her fingers In doors on the ship on two different oc casions. The nurses tied bows on the bandages In an attempt to bring a smile to the child’s face, but were not successful. They were sitting In the swing in the moonlight alone. No word broke the stillness for half an hour until — "Suppose you had money,” she said, “what would you do?” He threw out his chest In all the glory of young manhood, and said, “I’d travel,” He felt a young warm hand slide Into his. When he looked up, she was gone—and in his hand was a nickel, , PAGE 9 BIXBY Mr, and Mis. Charlie Jarvis and children of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Leila Cope of Balti more spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. T, Cope, Mrs. Mason Martin spent Sun day wlth.her father, w, T. Myers. Miss Laura Cornatzer spent one evening last week with Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and little Bet ty Beauchamp, who has been sick. Peggy Cornatzer of Baltimore spent Sunday with Shirley Beau champ. Alvon Howard of Dulins spent Sunday afternoon with Cletus Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robertson of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mrs. Mary Ransom is still im proving from an Illness of about four weeks. iMr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tur ner Robertson and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. u. H. RobertsoiiT ^ Lawrence Robertson has ac cepted a position at Dixie Fur niture Co., Lexington. Newfoundland was discovered | by John Cabot in 1497. Abercleen-Angus Cows Bought At Elkin Show Mrs. Margaret C. Woodson, owner of Boxwood Farm, and Foster Bros., Route 1, purchased some of the best Aberdeen-An- gus cows offered at the annual show and sale which was held last Wednesday in Elkin. Mrs. Woodson laid $685 on the line for a beautiful two-year-old cow, “Karama 12th of Red Gate,” which wag carrying the service of “Prince of Rowley,” a recently Imported bull from Scotland. Poster Bros, purchased two bred heifers at $510 each. One came .from Thurmond Chat ham’s farm and the other from Avery Neave’s Black Gate farm in Elkin. Mrs. Woodson consigned live animals to the sale. -----------(I----------------------------- DDT dust is the most practi cal material for combatting cockroaches, according to Dr Cljide F. Smith, entomologist for the N. C. Agricultural Experi ment Station. ^ The island of Martinique is al most nil mountainous. Columbus’ son made the first settlement on Jamaica In 1509. IF YOU NEED GLASSES, SEE US Terms If desired ____ Can Pay Each.Wejek______ All Work Guaranteed SALISBURY OPTICAL CO. 133N. Main St. Across from Wachovia Bank In Salisbury WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 5711 PHONE 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P Your Bahr Doll Shoes in RED GREEN PATENT heai'l beais for tlie E.'\STEE PAR.^DE! W f ■ ä r Ä : Note: Rod is available in open or closed _h a ck _._____see otii' pni'nrlG of Rnslei' style lilts! THE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. JUST OVER THE HORIZON... the first caravan of fine new Greyhound coaches is coming- to bring the luxury you’ve waited for in highway travel One day in the not-distant future, the initial shipment of new Super-Coaches will t»e rolling this way to join the Greyhound fleet . . . bringing promise of more seats, more comfort, better service when you travel the highways. This is only one step toward finer transportation. But it ia a step— one of the many to be taken in Greyhound’s nationwide campaign of returning to the high travel standards you haven’t known since Pearl Harbor, And Greyhound ts'not only returning to hi^h standards, but is developing such new luxuries as you have never known in bus transportation . . . great new terminals, inviting wayside stations, picturesque Post Houses, still better ' highway coaches. s Meanwhile, you’ll find that— by arranging your trips well in advance and by traveling, if possible, during mid-week days— you can enjoy good, dependable Greyhound service today along with the promise of luxury tomorrow. GREYHOUlVD WILKINS DRUG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 21 PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1947 ■Roatler; "Whore do you get all your jokes?” Editor: "Out of my head,” ■ Reader: "You must be.” АЕТМЗс: "Your girl Is spoiled, Isn’t she?” Cox: "Naw. It’s just the per fume she uses,” S2c: "What are those holes In wood?” Sic: "‘They’re knot holes,” S2c: "Then what are they?” SLAYING SUSPECT LEAVES COURT ft 1 S i d t i - .Join ih<f Sjiring fashion jmrnde tvith a new suit or coat from Belk’s. Here you will find the newest ntytes fashioned from the finest materials, and too, the excellent tailoring ajisures you of perfect fitting. Choose from an array of styles, colors and materials. $ 2 2 . 5 0 to $ 4 9 . 5 0 size« fnr Juniors, MImm aiiil Women Distinctive M i l l i n e r y Smart Spring hats, that demand attention. They are here in gleaming patent straws, inilans and felts. Trim med ivith flower.':, ribbon and veilinii. $ 5 , 9 3 v-':l other .Smori Hals Priced From $2.98 10 $8.95 U a B A ' i J a , . i - Z 4 i v a u P l a WINSTON-SALEM W W W W ^ V W W ^ ^ W V tfW W V ^ W W W ^ ^ ^ W W W W W W W W V W W W SLOSHINa THROUGH THE SNOW, In the custody of Police Sgt. John Devlr, 17-year-old John Coombes (left) is taken from a Malden, Mass., courtroom, where he plepded not guilty to ths brutal murder of Jacqueline Maxwell, 11. Police say Coombes confessed after his mother reported he had previously served terms for criminal a.ssaults. Bob Harp of Indiana is visit ing his mother, Mrs. Louise Harp, and his sister, Mrs. Astor Shelton, Mrs. Hugh Dixon oi Pleasant Garden spent the past week with her moUier, Mrs. Pletoher Me Mahan. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa han have returned from New York, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campany, Mrs. Rich ard Campany and children re mained in New York. M.-Sgt. Richard Campany expects to re turn from Anchorage, Alaska, In April and join them. AUCTION THE ENOS SMITH ESTATE LOCATED IN FARMINGTON, N. C. On The Mocksville Hardsurface Highway SAT., MAR. 29 TH 2:00 P.M. OF One Good 10-Room Home With 5 Acres and One Old 6-Room Home with 5 Acres All kinds of outbuiWings, nice large shide trees and some fruit trees, also 6 beautiful homesites. All of this property is serviced by electricity, close to good school and churches, in a good community. This property will be sold at the high dollar. DRIVE OUT AND LOOK THIS PROPERTY OVER AND COME TO THE SALE SAT., MAR. 29TH 2:00 P.M. W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO., AGT. 206 N. Liberty Street' Winston-Salem, N. C. P. O. Box 1954—Telephone 5275 M e n a n d w o m e n e v e r p v h e r e a c c l a i m THE NEWEST CHEVROLET S e U i / t g a n e w h i g h o r d e r o f BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST You II find it's higger-/ooking . . . it's better- looking . . . it out-styles, out-values, oHt-saves all other cars in its field... for it givp you Big-Car quality at lotrest prices and at remarkably low cost for gas, oil and uphep.' Men and women cvcrywliere are giving this newest Chevrolet the most enthusiastic welcome ai^ ntw car has ever received! And you’ll find they are preferring it above all others not only because it is tlie most heantiful of all low-priced cars... or the most comfortahle to drive and tide in ... or even the most diptndahle ptrformtr on street, hill or highway ... but also because they are convinced it’s the car that combines all these advantages of BIG-CAR quality at the lowest ^cjs and at such remarkably low cost of operation and upkeep. Come in toJa'i! See this car which creates a new high order of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST—this car which \$ in proihct'mn and therefore destined to be first in availahility far delivery to you and your family! Place and keep your order with us for this newest Chevrolet. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 11 CZECH CHIEF ON HIS DAY OFF ADVANCE CZECHOSLOVAKIA’S PRESIDENT, Eduard Bencs, takes time out from his Job of directing tho reconstruction of his war-torn country to go skiing wth his wfc on the grounds of Lany Castle In Prague. The snow, while perfect for sport, ■was another blow to the people of Europe, struggling under the worst winter In their history. From where I sit... Joe Marsh Sam Hackney Reports on the U.S.A. Snm Uacknejr and iho mifinus jiiKt rcturntd from • trailer trip »round til* ooantrj. Thef’re tired, and Riad to be hoat, bat mighty Impressed with wbat they law. As Sam raport»—«very Mctlen has Eometbinir different; • differ» ent way ol talking; different taitea in food and drink; different Uwa and custoBi. But bigger than all these diffaraneea la the American spirit of tolanme« that leta ui Ut* togethor in united peac«. "Of coiirae," lafa Saa, "fo i m into tofoleroiK« b m tlmu to tima. Individuala who eyitlclza an< other'« right to apeak hie miad; enjoy a giasa of beer; or work at aay trad* ba ehaeaes. But those are the ciecptione—and we’re even tolerant af thet«r Prom where I alt, moro of us ought to make a trip like the Hacluieya— to realize firsthand hew America ii bigger than ite many differencea. . . how toltrance ot thoie differencea ii the very thiBf tluit aakea ua itrong. О т г , UNITI» STATU Niwro rOUNDATIOR Mwfli Cereltna Coamllla» l»He40MWIawraew|iriMl4bMelah, ' ' ~ AIL AROUND THE TOWN For ottroctive displays Bright and safe streets ,,j Safe and rapid production Electricity does DAY A N D N IG H T D U TY To hurry along the growth Of our Piedmont towns and cities. пикж POWER COMPANY Sallie Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey, is im proving after being confined to her room with a cold. Mrs. T. M. Shermer and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morrison and family ot Mooresvllle. Mrs. Clarence Palrcloth Is spentliig a few-days with her son. Will, and family of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Nate Taylor was the Sun day dinner, guest of her sister, Mrs. Bettie Tucker, and family of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harpe spent Sunday with Mr. Harpe’s parents of Elkin. The ladles of Advance M. E. church are sponsoring a chicken pie supper at the Advance com munity building Saturday night, March 22, at B o’clock. Proceeds go for the heating system of the church. The public Is invited. Mrs, Ray Sowers and daugh ter, Elaine, are recovering from severe colds. Mesdames George Poindexter, Aaron Bowles and George Shutt spent Wednesday in Winston- Salem. Mrs. C. D.' Peebles spent the past week end In Spencer, guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Bean, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clift Hoffman and son of Lexington, Route 4, were Sunday guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davls and family of Winston-Salem visited his mother, Mrs. Lula Davls, Sunday. Mrs. George Shutt has been confined to her 'room since Thursday with tonslUtls. Mr. and Mrs. Lee sidden of Greensboro spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Matt Polndex* ter. Mrs. Bmma Cornatzer is con fined to her room with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smith- deal and Mr- ftod Mrs. OUtxrt Robertson of Winston-Salem, visited friends and relatives here Sunday. SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pennlnger visited Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sal mons Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten of Statesville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wooten, Sun day. A revival will begin at Lib erty Pil. church Sunday, March 14, and will continue ttuough March 30. Rev. C. C. McMasters of Randleman will be the evan gelist. JUST RECEIVED • Plaster • DootSi 2*8x6*8 • Windows • Locks • Butts • Brixment • Cement • Nails • Outside and In* side Paint • Roll Roofing • Building Paper • Kimsul Insa^a* tion • Medicine Cab* inets • Bondex Water* proofing • Shellac & Var* nish • Steel Basement Sash Watch our ad each week for scarce items just received. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Now as never before New car or old, heat and fric tion will take an equal toll this sprhig and summer on cars that aren’t properly lu bricated! To enjoy your car in tho Happy Motoring days ahead, have your nearby Easo Dealer seryice it carefully now for that important sum mer protection. Then, on the highways, stop regularly at the red-white-and-blue Esso Sign for helpful service and for quality Esso Products that can mean so much to old and new cars alike! DON'T lET TROUBIE catch you on tho road — have tirc.s, buttery niul other vital purls iiispccteti 7IUW. Your Ksso Deulei’nvill-tell you wliethtr they need servic ing or replueements. FOR DErENDAIlE ENGINE PDOTEniON nsk for unexcelled lisso Motor Oil. Protective lubricnllon with long-luatinír economy. Outatand- iiit; value in one of -the world’s finest motor oils! CHASSII FRICTION SPOTS need care as you pile up the miles. Sturdy Esso Lubricunts will help re duce wear and avoid repairs — expertly applied by your Esso Dealer. l& »OU GET POWER and picU-up that i'ou can /i'cl at the wheel... and lonii mileatre too...w ith famous Easo Gasolines! What’s more, you enjoy the plus protection of patcnlcd E.sso Solvent Oil in every gallon, to hol^) give you a clean, smooth-runnnig engine. I 'lUeSlijn/hfipfMotortnf Copr.l04T.Ksio Inc. STANDARD OIL COMPANY o> n e w jersey PAGE 12 I THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SECRETARY MARSHALL MAKES PEACE PACT PLEA ON THE EVE OP HIS DEPARTURE for Moscow, where German and Austrian peace treaties will be discussed, Secretary of State George C. Marsjiall (righti appears before the Senate For eign Relations committee to urge ratiflcation ot peace pacts with tour former Axis satellites— Italy, Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary. Former Secretary James P. Byrnes (center) was an other important wltnessT Afleft;'Committee" ClialrmaTi-Arthur-H.-Vandenberg greets-them In the Washington oommltte« room, FORK The Woman’s Auxiliary of As cension chapel held their month ly meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. V. Oreene, Mrs. P. W. Hairston gave the program on the United Thank Oftering. Mrs. Murchison read the lesson. Mrs. P, H. Hairston left Sat urday night tor Norfolk, Va,, to spend two weeks with her broth ers, Robert and Prank George, and Mrs. George. Vance Johnson is undergoing treatment at city hospUal, Win- ston-Satem. Charles T. Hupp and Charles, Jr.,. are spending several weeks In Key West, P)a,, with relatives. HXHS Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Potts of Clemmoiw spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, W. A. Pranks. Mrs. Jennie Carter of Kerners vllle is visiting her sister, Mrs, Vance Johnson. iMrs, Ned Bailey returned home Wednesday after spending sev eral days with her daughter. Mrs, Chester Hatcher, and Mr, Hatch er at Sumter, and her sister, Mrs, Bell Bottoms, and Mr. Bottoms at Bennettsvllle, S, C, Mrs. Bot- tom.s accompanied her home and spent a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. L, Aaron. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and daughter, Joan, and Jane Craver were guests ot Mr. and Mrs, L. A, Hendrix in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Allen ot Lexington spent Sunday after noon with relatives here, •Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Mclanlel and children of Dulins were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Gobble. Bob Greene has returned to Oak Ridge, having been home sick for several days. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent Mon day in Winston-Salem. A serious impediment to mar riage nowadays is the increas ing difficulty In supporting the government and a wife on one Income, “Is the dance tomorrow night formal or can I wear my own clothes?" iMaNSNasiaMwsecæœcasciisiMsninsMSMSiiiisiasintsisssiasinisiasiiiiisjtnnsinisnnisiiiisMsriCse'KSitiscisnisüSMseiis GET YOUR EASTER SUIT AT DAVIS AND SAY "CHARGE IT" Exciting news In Easter Suit Silho uettes . . . designed to put you in the Easter Parade. Tunic Suite! Peplum Suits I Dressmaker Suits! and Tony' Jacket Suits! ININSNININININaNINIMINIHBNINININII All the newest fashions with the light look . . , thistle down - - honey, grey, blue and lotus green. You are invited to select your Suit and say “Charge it". WINSTON-SALBM, N. C. FARMINGTON Tiie W,S,C.S, ot the Farming ton M,E, church met Thursday afternoon at the home ot Mrs, L, F, Brock with Mrs. B. C, Brock associate liostess. Mrs, George Hobson and Mrs, Grady Smith presented the pro gram and Mrs, O, R, Allen and Mrs, B. C. Brock reported on the women’s conference held in Greemboro. After a St, Patrick’s Day con test In which Mrs, J, H. Mont gomery, Mrs. Geovge Hobson and Miss Hazel Siiarpe were the win ners, the guests were invited into the dining room, where they served themselves a salad and FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 dessert course, carrying out the St, Patrick colors. They found their places at small tables cen tered with cut flowers, where they were served hot rolls, Rus sian tea and nuts. Those present were; Mesdames J. H, Montgomery, W. A. Tay lor, C. C, Williams, J. R. James, George Hobson, E, S. Lakey, J, S. Folger, Burton Seats, O, R, Allen, W E, Kennen, J. E. Brock, Grady Smith, George Tucker, J, F, Johnson, Miss Hazel Sharpe and two visitors, Mrs, Holcomb and Mrs, C. A. Garrison. “I was a stenographer but my boss wanted a period after every sentence.” "Well, he was right.” "Yeah, but he wanted a recre ational period.” RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS . Poultry raisers have a good start towards a profitable season when they buy our healthy, fast-growhiR chicks. They are approved by the U.S. Government and the State of North Carolina. NEW HAMPSHIRE REDI^, BARRED ROCKS. WHITE ROCKS, WHITE LEGHORNS, $12.95 per 100 WINSTON HATCHERY 616 N. Liberty St. Phone 64S4 Winst'^n-Salem, N. C. LUMBER ON HAND Waterproof Paint Asbestos siding Windows 12 by 36 square butt shingles, 210 pounds Roll Roofing S h eetro^__ “Locks Mortar Mix Window pulleys Sash cord Rough and Fin* ished Lumber DAVIE LUMBER CO. Phone 207 NOTICE GRINDING MIXING 10 CENTS PER HUNDRED -Ttt-the-dairjrand-poultry'tecders'of DHVie^ coun^ we wish to announce that in addition to our regular lines of feeds, we are now In a position to grind and mix your grains at the low cost’ of ten cents (10c) per hundred (100) pounds. We have cottonseed meal, soybean meal, wheat bran and mineral concentrates at very reasonable prices to add to your mixture to make a balanced feed, VISIT OUR MILL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE I^OCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS Mocksville li’s a S pring io r Looking ami Morriscti’s Snits faster Is ]\eai* Today let us show you what’s new in New Yoik —style-right with the stylists—moderately priced at Morrisett’s. Our finely tailored wool worsted "i' and gabardine suits are now in great variety at ^ 1 2 9 95 EASTER DRESSES All the novelty of style detail and gay- colored pastels and prints in new dres.sea for misses, juniors and women. Be sure you shop Morrisett’s for dresses at.... AND THE COATS Dressy and sports or casual styles in full length new spring coats in sizes 9 to 52. Black and colors. Fit ted free. Make your selection today; Fashionable S P R IN G F A B R IC S Many fresh new patterns and colors in dress fab rics, Including the famous “Rosalie” 40-inch printed Bemberg sheers. Yard 1$1.49 Cool N K W € O X TO ]\S A variety of patterns and colors in fast color cotton fabrics including "Quadriga" 80 - square percaleis, None finer In America. Yard '49 LITTLE HATS WITH PRETTY DETAIL THAT DO SOMETHING FOR YOU Colorful bits of straw with flowers, streamers and flirty veils that add charm to your Easter outfit—and to you— just try them on. M O R R I S E T T S L F O U R T H * 7 Ñ ^ R A D ^ T S ^ ^ Í Ñ S T 5 ^ Á r i K l l '.WWWWWWñftftññlWWWflflftWWWWWWrtWyyWWyyWWWWyV^